TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Thursday,
January
23
High
.8:38
a.m.
18.8
ft.
21:56
pm.
15.2
ft.
Low
2;18
a.m,
9.6
ft.
15:39
p.m.
6.9
ft.
Vol.
XXI,,
No.
18.
COME
SJie
PATTULLO
AND
M
ANSON
Preliminary
Talks
Are
Today
Preparatory
to
Sessions
Tomorrow
France
and
Italy
Arc
Occupying
Limelight
in
Discussions
With
Regard
To
Mediterranean
Navies
LONDON,
Jan.
22.
Wth
quiet
talks
in
the
seclusion
of
their
own
headquarters,
delegates
to
the
five-power
naval
disarmament
conference
are
endeavoring
today
to
remove
preliminary
difficulties
and
reach
a
basis
of
common
un-derstandinor.
The
conference
will'
tret
down
to
actual
work
tomorrow
m
private.
In
these
preliminary
conversations
delegates
from
France
and
Italy
hold
the
stage.
France
would
like
for
the
Mediterranean
Sea
some
pact
similar
to
that
concluded
for
the
Pacific
in
Washington
in
1922.
What
is
desired
is
something
to
che.ck
naval
rivalries
in
.the
Mediterranean.
CANADIENS
BEAT
YANKS
SprtA
King
of
Hockey
Rark
to
Old
Form;
Ottawa
and
Dos
ton
Also
Win
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
22.
The
speed
kings
of
hockey,
the
Canadlens,
showed
their
best
form
last
night
and
defeated
the
New
York
Am
erican!;
In
a
National
Hockey
League
thriller.
The
Boston
Bruins
evened
their
scries
with
Chicago
in
a
bruising
conflict.
The
Black
Hawks
were
outplayed
a't
every
stage
of
the
fcame.
,
The
Ottawa
Senators,
at
home,
bummelled-
Pittsburgh
for
a
victory
As
a
result,
the
Senators
move
into
third
place
In
the
league
standing.
The
scores
'last
night
were
as
follows:
Pittsburgh
.4;
Ottawa.
7.
Canadlensr
5;
New
York
Americans,
2.
Chicago,
l;
Boston,
5.
MANITOBA
GRIT
HEAD
James
Washington
Breakey
Elected
Leader
of
Liberal
Group
In
Legislature
WINNIPEG.
Jan.
22:-J.
W.
Breakey,
Liberal
member
for
Olenwood,
has
been
chosen
as
leader
of
the
Liberal
group
in
the
Manitoba
legislature.
Mr.
Breakey
was
first
elected
to
the
Manitoba
legislature
In
1914
and,
except
for
one,
term,
has
since
been
a
member
of
the
House.
He
Is
a
financial
agent
and
his
home
Is
at
Sourls.
He
was
born
at
Port
Hope.
Ont.,
in
1865
and
is
a
Presbyterian.
Liberal
Named
In
Bagot
Seat
Cyril
Du'malne
Chosen
Candidate
to
Succeed.
Late
fl.
D.
Morln
MONTREAL,
Jan!
22.
Cyril
Du-malne
of
Upton
has
been
chosen
Liberal
candidate
for
the
forthcoming
federal
by-election
In
Bagot
county.
The"
by-election
was
caused
through
the
recent
death
of
the
Libera,!
member,
Q.
D.
Morln.
X,
'N-
'
REMOVAL
OF
RIPPLE
ROCK
RECOMMENDED
4
4
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
22:
-
4
Hon.
J.
II.
King
has
adrtsed
the
Vaaopuver
Bard
of
Trade
that
he
has
respmmended
to
4
the
minister
of
public
works
that
Ripple
Rock
in
Seymour
4
Narrows
be
removed.
Ripple
4
Rock,
almost
in
the
centre
of
4
Seymour
Narrows,
is
one
of
4
the
most
dangerous
menaces
4
to,
coast
navigation.
Its
re-
4
noval
has
long
been
agitated
4
for.
The
rock
would
probably
4
have
to
be
oofferdamned
and
4
blasted.
4
444444
4
GOLD
QUEST
IS
GIVEN
UP
Complete
Outfit
of
Wiley
Bros.
For
Islander
Salvage
Lost
in
Gale
JUNEAU,
Jan.
22:
Two
cranes,
two
hoisting
booms,
a
gasoline
hoist
and
two
diving
cages
were.
fost.
when
a
barge,
overturned
by
a
gale,
sank
In
four
hundred
feet
of
water
o
January
if
at
the
scene
of,
the
wreck
of
the
steamer
Islander
where
Wiley
Bros,
of
Olympia
were
attempting
to
recover
'gold
lost
30
years
ago
v.hen
the
steamer
sank.
Tlie
loss
of
the
outfit
is
placed
at
$20,000.
There
is
little
hope
for
salvage.
The
venture
for
the
recovery
of
the
gold
will
be
abandoned
for
the
present
and
the
men
who
have
been
engaged
in
It
will
return
to
Seattle.
ANOTHER
CASE
ON
Delivery
of
Stock
or
Shares
From
Solloway-Mllls
Sought
by
Calgajy
Oil
Man
CALOARY,
Jan.
22
John
C.
Dallas.
Dresldent
of
Calmont
Oils.
Ltd.,
has
asked
the
Supreme
Court
of
Alberta
to
order
soiioway,
Mills
a
Co.,
Ltd.,
to
deliver
32,683
shares
of
Calmont
to
him,
asserting
that
he
has
paid
for
these
shares
In
full.
The
statement
of
claim
was
filed
In
the
trial
division
of
Calgary
district
yesterday.
In
the
alternative,
the
sum
of
$24,297
Is
asked
by
the
plaintiff.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
is
WRECKAGE
ISFOUND
Crew
of
Six
of
Vancouver
Tugboat
Practically
Conceded
Lost
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
23,
Wreckage
found
near
Elunden
Island,
in
the
Gulf
of
Georgia,
has
been
identified
as
part
of
the
Pacific
Coyle
Navigation
Co.'s
tug
Farquhar
which
has
been
missing
since
she
left
here
last
Wednesday
for
Bellinghanu
Practically
a'l
hope
is
given
up
for
the
finding
alive
of
the
crew
of
six
men
who
were
on
the
Farquhar.
LEGISLATION
PROPOSED
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
Representatives
Meet
Dominion
'
Government
OTTAWA,
Jan.
22.
Represcnta-Uves
of
the
Trades
Si
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
headed
by
Tom
'
Moore,
the
president,
today
submitted
to
the
Dominion
government
their
legislative
suggestions.
These
Included:
1.
Creation
of
a
bamtnkm
"ad
visory
council
on
immigration
on
which
labor
would
have
represfenta
tlon.
2.
Labor
representation
on
the
tariff
advisory
board.
S.
A
fair
wage
bill
giving
statutory
authority
in
respect
to
payment
of
fair
wages.
4.
Abolition
of
all
money
grants
for
eadet
training
and
other
military
training
in
schools
with
the
fubstltution
of
grants
for
non-mOttary
physical
training.
Tribute
was
paid
to
the
assistance
given
the
congress
by
the
federal
department
of
labor.
Federal
responsibility
to
assist
in
relief
of
unemployment
was
voiced.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Oourt
or
S.
D.
JoniMtoo
Oo.
Ud.l
Wednesday,
Jan.
22
Amulet,
1.77.
1.78.
Dome,
7.75,
7.85.
Faleohbrldge,
5.60.
5.75.
Hudson
Day,
11.00,
11.25.
Howie,
1.29.
1.30.
Holllnger,
5.60,
5.63.
Int.
Nickel,
37
.25.
37.50,
Imperial
Oil,
26.15,
20.25.
Mining
Corp.,
2.83.
2.94.
,
Mclntyre.
17.25.
1750.
,
Noranda,
37.80.
37.90.
,
Nlplsslng,
1.70,
1.75.
Sherritt
Oordon.
3.05,
3.10.
Sudbury
Basin,
4.83.
4.90.
Teck
Hughes,
5.70.
5.75.
Ventures.
2.90,
2.95.
Wright
Hargraves.1.83,
1.84.
LOCAL
DOCK
GETS0RDER
To
Build
An6ther
67
-Foot
Fish
Packer
for
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
The
Prince
Rupert
drydock
has
been
awarded
the
contract
by
the
Canadian
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co.
to
build
another
67-foot
fish
packer
similar
to
the
Chief
Seegay
which
was
built
last
year,
'
The
n.ew
boat,
which
will
be
equipped
with
a.
60
h.p.
Fairbanks-Morse
seml-dlescl
engine,
will
be
used
in
salmon
packing.
Construction
of
the
new
boat
will
start
shortly.
The
Job
Is
to
be
finished
by
early
summer
In
time
for
the
1930
packing
operations.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
22:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
nt
$1.30.
SETTLING
REGRET
Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
V1
Q
.
:
.
,
Hon..
frank-Oliver;
In
an
article
In
the
Toronto
Star,
strongly'
urges'
the
building
of
a
railway
from
Peas
River
through
Monkman
Pass
to
Hansard
qn
the
Canadian
National
Railway
with
a
view
tpetting
through
to
Vaaeouver.
Tke
aboveoap"
shows-how
foolish
.Is'
any!
atteipt
to
build
southerly
when
there
is
a
direct
route
to
the
Pacific
by
Way
of
"Prince
Rupert.
The
heavy
dotted
line
to
Prince
Rupsrt
Is
a
short
one
leading
by
the
most
direct
route
to
the
Orient,
while
the
lighter
dotted
line
leading
south
meanders
around
In
an
effort
to
reach
Vancouver.
The
map
shows
the
location
of
the
new
power
plant
being
erected
on
the
Ecstall
River
by
the
Northern
Power
Company,
as
part
of
their
great
expansion
scheme
to
supply
Prince
Rupert
and
district.
"Work
on
this
plant
Is
well
under
way
although,
delayed
somewhat
Just
now
by
the
unusually
cold
weather.
,
British
Columbia
Liberal
Chiefs
Score
Bennett
For
Flag
Waving;
Fear
Country
May
Suffer
Harm
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
22.
Commenting
on
the
situation
with
regard
to
the
Fraser
River
salmon
treaty
vester-dav.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
provincial
Liberal
leader,
said:
"Ac
cording
.to
despatches,
the
strongly
opposed
to
the
proposed
treaty.
Let
won.
k.
is.
Bennett
and
other
jingoists
keep
on
indulging
in
the
kind
of
propaganda
which
Mr.
Bennett
is
now
spreading
across
Canada
and
the
first
thing
we
know
Australia
will
give
.notice
of
abrogation
of
the
Austra
UNALGAIS
OFF
ROCKS
United
States
Coastguard
Cutter
Did
Little
Damage
in
Stranding
Yesterday
SEATTLE.
Jan.
22.
After
strik
ing
a
submerged
reck
between
Sound
Island
and
Olga
Point,
at
the
southern
end
of
Nova
Strait,
at
11:35
yesterday
morning,
the
coastguard
cutter
Unalga
freed
herself
and
proceeded
to
Sitka
under
her
own
steam.
Damage,
If
any
to
the
vessel
was
small.
Celebrated
Anniversary
Informal
Entertalnmrnt
Unjoyed
Last
'Nlght
by
.MernrXra-oJt
Oddfellowsl
Lodge
There
was
an
Informal
entertainment
In
the
Metropole
Hall
last
night
for
members
of
the
Oddfellows'
Lodge
to
mark
the
anniversary
of
the
founding
of
the
order.
A
brief
program
'of
vocal
and
Instrumental
numbers
was
enjoyed
and
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
The
committee
In
charge
consisted
of
S.
N.
Boyle.
A.
Blackhall
and
D.
McLeod.
1
VW"
JAN.
22,
1930
SALMON
'
21
mm
mm
mmmm'm9
POWER,
CO.
m3?7SJ
A
state
of
Washington
is
now
lian
treaty.
The
salmon
treaty
could
have
been
consummated
but
for
the
opposition
of
Mr.
Bennett
and
his
British
Columbia
supporters
in
the
last
session
of
the
House
at
Ottawa.
As
matters
stand
now.
the
neighboring
state
has
been
aroused
and,
not
only
is
the
proposed
salmon
treaty
In
Jeapordy,
but.
Judging
from
the
despatches,
It
is
clear
that
the
state
of
Washington
authorities
will
return
to
their
demand
for
duty
against
our
lumber
and
shingles
with
new
zest.
The
narrow
Insularity
which
Mr.
Bennett
is
preaching
in
the
name
of
patriotism
is
likely
to
do
this
coun-ry
a
great
de
of
harm."
Regret
at
ine
occurrence
of
objections
from
(he
state
of
Washington
to
the
proposed
salmon
treaty
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
was
also
expressed
yesterday
by
A.
M.
Manson,
K.C.,
former
attorney-general.
"Had
the
treaty
been
ratified
by
our
Parliament
last
year.
It
might
now
have
been
In
effect."
Mr.
Manson
said.
"It
Is
most
regrettable
that
political
byplay
which
Interfered,
with
Canadian
ratification
has
now
made
It
possible
for
the
present
situation
to
develop."
PARLIAMENT
RESUMES
LONDON,
Jan!
22:
The
British
Parliament
resumed
sittings!
yesterday
following
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
Interval;
TO
TREATY
The
Orient
jPJmJTJP
J3t.OCSf
l
j-
LTR
?tmTSAC
4444444444
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
RENUNCIATION
,OF
4
TREATY
REQUESTED
4
4
4
CALOARY,
Jan.
22:-The
4
4
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
4
Instructed
their
board
of
dl-
4
4
rectors
In
the
annual
con-
4
4
ventlon
here
to
request
re-
4
4
nunclatlon
of
the
Australia
4
4
trade
treaty,
an
Immediate
4
4
substantial
increase
in
the
4
4
British
preference
and
re
4
ductlon
in
the
tariff
on
auto
4
mobiles
and
trucks.
44444444444444
Minister
May
Appoint
Trustee
To
School
Board
City
Council
May
Hold
Another
Election,
Otherwise
Victoria
Will
Act
Yesterday
afternoon
at
the
gathering
when
the
mayor,
aldermen
and
school
trustees
were
sworn
In.
City
Clerk
Jones
reported
that
It
was
the
duty
of
the
school
board
to
report
to
the
council
that
a
vacancy
existed
to
fill
the
place
of
Alderman
Gilchrist.
If
the
council
wished
It
could
hold
another
election,
but
otherwise
after
one
month
the
minister
of
education
would
appoint
some
person
to
the
board.
The
matter
will
probably
come
before
the
council
at
an
early
date.
.
FUNERAL
TODAY
The
funeral
of
Thomas
William.
Infant
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Hatton
of
Stewart,
took
place
this
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrview
Cemetery.
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
of
First
United
Church
officiated.
Read
the
grocery
advertisements.;
There's
money
in
it.
"
Boston
Grill
LAKQE
CAUABET
Special
Dinner
Tburidiyi
md
Saturday!
IHndni
Every
Saturday
Night,
I
to
II
Dance
Hall
for
Blra
'
Aceomsodatlona
for
Private
Partlea
PUONE
457
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
WORK
IMPASSE
ACCOUNTING
Demand
Made
by
Bennett
in
Speaking
Lasi
Night
at
Reglna
REOINA,
Jan.
22.
An
accounting
by
the
government
at
Ottawa
for
trusteeship
in
the
administration
of
Saskatchewan
natural
resources
since
1870
or
reference
to
the
courts
of
the
question
was
demanded
by
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
K.C.,
Conservative
leader,
In
speaking
here
last
night.
ACCLAMATION
F0RCRERAR
Liberals
and
Progressives
Unite
in
Brandon
Seat
and
No
Conservative
Opposition
Expected
BRANDON.
Jan.
22
Liberals
and
Progressives
of
Brandon
riding
have
Joined
in
nominating
Hon.
T.
A.
Crerar
as
their
candidate
In
the
federal
by-electlon
next
month.
No
Conservative
opposition-Is
expected.
Mr.
Crerar,
appointed
minister
of
railways
in
the
Mackenzie
King
government.
Is
seeking
election
to
the
House
In
the
riding
litre
of
Hon.
R?Wf
tyFojkortwt
Irtme.
.
Immigration,
who
,bas
been,
appointed
to
the
senate,
Fire
Destroys
Princeton
Hotel
Slmilkameen
House
Burned
Down
Monday
Night
With
Loss
of
$30,000
PRINCETON.
Jan.
22
The
Slmil
kameen
Hotel
here
was
destroyed
by
fire
Monday
night,
tbe
loss
being
placed
at
$30,000.
The
Slmilkameen
was
the
second
leading
hostelry
in
Princeton.
It
was
built
many
years
ago
but
was
still
popular
with
many
of
the
travelling
public.
SEATTLE
ESKS
DEFEAT
CUBS
Had
Sensational
Victory
in
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
'
Last
Night
SEATTLE,
Jan.'
22.
Unleashing
a
sensatlohaT
offensive
attack,
the
Seattle
Eskimos
smothered
the
Victoria
Cubs
here
last
night
to
score
their
second
victory
in
the
last
thirteen
start
In
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
Leag'ie.
The
score
was
five
to
nil.
Toronto
Broker
Facing
Charge
William
J.
Smart
Arrested
On
Charge
of
Conspiring
to
Defraud
TORONTO,
Jan.
22.
After
having
been
held
in
custody
for
less
than
an
hour
on
a
charge
of
con
spiracy
to
defraud,
William
J.
Smart,
president
of
the
Homer
L.
Olbson
Co..
a
brokerage
firm1,
was
granted
his
release
,oa
balT
of
$100,000.
f7
ifignU
.
President
of
Powell
River
Company
Dead
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
22.
Dr.
Dwlght
F.
Brooks,
aged
80,
president
of
the
Powell
River
Co.,
13
dead
at
Palm
Springs;
Cal.