I
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Sunday,
April
13,
1930
High
1.26
a.m.
22.4
it.
13.55
p.m.
21.1
ft.
Low
7.50.
am.
1.5
:ft.
20.00
pjn.
3.7
ft.
Vol.
XXL,
No.
87.
DOMDAY,
India.
April
12:
Ma--
hatma
Gandhi,
who
is
malting
a
pilgrimage
through
the
coumry
stirring
up
the
people
in
the
cause
of
independence,
has
given
up
me
j
ik
i
mi
Af
nrnnr
f
1
111
III
m
UK
MU
II
It
1UU11IET
vv
w
and
is
now
using
a
moior
cur.
ww-
na
to
the
personal
reverence
tne
people
of
India
nave
ior
mis
mum
if
iirnivii
ii
iii.Miiri
iii
uiin
tov
ww
rrnvi
mm
niLnnuKii
ma
lwu
oviw
have
been
arcrsted
and
a
numoer
ki.
n
,
I
.......
m
Yesiernay
a
ueouic
wcic
iujuuu
n
rint.
rausM
bv
the
campaign.
TWENTY-ONE
CENTS
FOR
SPRING
SALMON
The
fish
packer
Tapiow
ii
was
in
i
At-
t
...lit
A
Artrt
iviim(4t
-
i
i
foAtvi
K7
'hire
.
.
m.
M.IJ
Canal.
The
Canadian
f
isn
uom
Storage
Co.
bought
tho
eaten
over
the
Fish
Exchange
for
21c
a
pound.
.!.
ELECTION
TO
BE
IN
LATE
SUMMER
EDMONTON,
April
12:
In
an
interview
on
his
arrival
home
from
Ottawa
to
spend
the
Easter
recess,
Kenneth
A.
Blatchford
M.P.,
Liberal,
said
definitely
that
there
would
be
a
ceneral
election
next
August
or
Bentember.
-
m
'
y
-
w
fli
mm
mm
VM.
v'
bawM
SB
M
Viftv
MiWnn
Plnll
tag
the
conclusion
of
a
treaty
with
that
Dominion.
Drotect
Canadian
fruit
and
vegetable
growers
against
dumping
of
United
States
produce
Canada
at
slaughter
prices,
make
definite
oroDosals
to
stimu
late
the
mai::eUng
of
Canadian
wheat
in
the
United
Kingdom
and
Briiwh
products
like
anthracite
coal
in
Canada
and
announce.
a
surtlus
of
50.000.000
of
revenue.
rcr
expenditure
In
Canada
id
pub-
bu5lnc.s.
F0RL0NGIS
DISMISSED
uuiircj.
crjurj
nu
,r
aim;
.
i
c-
tenecs
Charges
Thrown
Out
WINNIPEG
April
12:
Charges
a
.Liii..
'
hit
ii'i
iiit-v
iiiiiir-i
iiinr
111
1
ill
n.
11
IIIIAjCU
VLALClUai.
A
ill
VltOliHCO
VVWU
laid
in
conpftion
ciui
tne
wm
father
in
law.
the
late
Alexander
Macdonald.
GANDHI
USES
AUTOMOBILE
Gives
lln
Idea
of
Crossing
inula
Afoot
In
rjltrimage
lor
Independence
Surplus
in
Business
of
Canada
is
Predicted
1
.
m
A
.
T
.
W
1
1
vvvi
i
-a
r
i
aged
and
Lmpire
Trade
Fostered
Says
.
Toronto
Globe
TORONTO,
April
12:
A
special
despatch
from
Ottawa
n
liih
i
oronm
i,
ning,
minister
o
lobe
today
says
that
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dun-
if
finance,
in
his
budget
will
reduce
the
sales
tax,
propose
an
Imperial
budget
a
budget
designed
n
mi
in
i
1
1
ii
mil
l
w
in
m
r
n
t
,mn
rp
m
vp
t
no
l
n
ron
k
in
rr
om
a
larger
snare
oi
uanada
s
trade
by
increasing
the
British
preference,
raise
the
tariff
against
the
United)
States
on
many
commodities,
encourage
Canadian
indus-
riHSi
ill
iiiriTT
rnvidinnQ
lmnnco
'i
n
omorrroniv
rni'irr
against
New
Zealand
butter
pend-n
i.
......
..
BOSTON
BRUINS
LOSE
TO
VANCOUVER
LIONS
VANCOUVER,
April
12:
The
Boston
Bruins,
runners-up
to
the
Montreal
Canadiens
In
the
recent
world's
hockey
.
championship
play-offs,
failed
to
show
much
of
their
famed
puck
wizardry
here
last
night
and,
as
a
result,
dropped
a
three
to
one
decision
to
Van-
couver
Lions,
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
champions,
in
r
the
first
of.
three,
games
sT
an
J
exhibition
series.
The
ranks
of
the
Lions
were
strengthened
by,
the
addition
of
King
Clancy
apd
Hoc.
Kilrea,
stars
of
the
ii
(Ottawa
Senators
team.
SPECULATION
ON
ELECTION
Premier
King
and
Hon.
R.
II.
Bennett
Speed
in
Opposite
Directions
For
llrcess
OTTAWA,
April
1!:
The
two
parliamentary
leaders
are
speeding
in
opposite
directions
today
to
spend
the
Easter
recess
of
the
House
of
Commons.
Premier
King
Is
en
route
to
Bermuda,
accompanied
by
Sen
ator
Haydon,
and
Hon.
K.
B.
Bennett,
Conservative
leader,
Is
on
his
way
to
Calgary.
Most
of
the
ministers
and
members
of
the
House
have
left
for
their
ridings
to
be
besieged
by
the
oft-repeated
question:
"When
will
the
election
be?"
The
general
opinion
of
the
members
is
that
the
date
of
the
election
will
depend
to
a
great
extent
upon
the
budget.
If
this
Is
of
a
contentious
nature
then
Parliament
might
be
dissolved
perhaps
in
May
and
the
election
held
CO
days
later.
If
it
Is
not
drastic
enough
to
warrant
an
appeal
to
the
people,
the
election
might
be
put
off
until
next
year.
DEVALERA
IN
THE
WEST
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Aprl
112:
Eamon
de
Vajera
is
in
this
city
try-inr
tn
raise
m6ney
with
tyhlch
to
t
start
dally
newspaper
in
Dublin
to
1
advbcaWthe
cause'of
flepvlbllcan-
lsm.
He
says
it
will
take
a
minion
dollars
to
do
that
successfully.
De
Valera
says
the
republican
cause
Is
growing
In
strength
in
the
Emerald
Isle.
The
present
treaty,
under
which
the
government
oi
me
country
is
carried
on,'
he
does
not
consider
is
morally
binding
on
the
1
Irish
neoDle
because
he
says
they
were
forced
to
sign
it.
mmm
PUTNEV-ON-TIIASIES,
April
12:
Cambridge
swept
past
Oxford
at
the
three-quarter
mark
today
to
win
the
annual
Thames
rcvin;
classic
by
two
lengths
or
about
one
hundred
feet.
The
time
of
the
winners-was
19
minutes
and
15
seconds
for
the
four
and
a
quarter
mile
stretch.
Cambridge
has
now
won
11
of
these
contests
and
Oxford
40
while
one
was
drawn.
It
was
one
of
the
hardest
fought
races
these
ancient
rivals
ever
rowed.
Oxford
had
the
advantage
of
the
Surrey
Station,
giving
the
crew
a
shorter
distance
to
row
and
slight
protection
from
the
wind
of
which
they
took
full
advantage
from
the
start.
They
led
by
a
quarter
of
a
length
and
had
increased
this
slightly
at
three
miles.
Nearinc
Barnes
Bridge,
Cambridge
made
a
supreme
effort
and
gradually
overhauled
the
Dark
Blues
to
put
thelrnose
ahead.
Thereafterr1twas'a;-comparatively
esy
struggle
for
Cambridge,
Were
Married
Thursday
Eve
Miss
Doris
Montgomery
Becomes
Bride
of
Joseph
Gavin
The
marriage
took
place
quietly
on
Thursday
evening
at
the
United
Church
Parsonage,
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
officiating,
of
Miss
Doris
Montgomery,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Montgomery
of
this
city,
and
Joseph
Gavin
of
Vancouver.
Witnesses
of
the
ceremony
were
Miss
Florence
Montgomery,
sister
of
the
bride,
and
Thomas
Olenn.
BUDGET
SOON
AFTER
EASTER
House
of
Commons
Adjourned
Yesterday
Until
After
Holiday
Period
OTTAWA,
April
12:
The
budget
will
be
brought
down
soon
after
the
Easter
recess,
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
finance,
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
The
house
adjourned
yesterday
for
the
Easter
recess.
MEETlNGON
TUESDAY
EVE
A
public
meeting
will
be
held
Tuesday
evening
in
the
City
Hall
at
8
p.m.
for
the
purpose
of
discussing
a
proposed
resolution
asking
for
a
new
post
office
at
Prince
Rupert,
and
of
taking
any
further
action
that
might
be
thought
REMANDED
TO
TUESDAY
;
Three
boys
of
Juvenile
age,
who
pleaded
guilty
earlier
in
the
week
on
charges
of
burglary,
have
been
further
remanded
in
County
Court
for
sentence
until
next
Tuesday.
George
Wilson,
formerly
business
'manager
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
is.
now
on
the
staff
of
the
Mining
and
Industrial
Record
'at
Vancouver.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
12,
1930
ABOUT
NORTHE,
CAMBRIDGE
IS
VINNER
Beat
Oxford
By
Two
Lengths
in
Annual
Rowing
Classic
Today
RN
Prernier
K'ip,.
f
o...
who;.-,
nnoiji
'.p
.
ent
i-tc-um
is
expected
soon.
Naval
Disarmament
Agreement-.
At
London
Conference
Is
Given
Approval
By
President
Hoover
WASHINGTON,
April
12:
President
Hoover
has
approved
the
decision
of
the
London
conference
on
naval
disarmament
including
the
three-power
agreement
between
England,
Japan
and
United
States.
He
stated
that
there
was
absolutely
no
consultative
or
security
pact
which
would
be
likely
to
involve
United
States
in
conflict.
Under
the
agreement
arrived
at
United
States
is
granted
absolute
parity
With
Great
Britain
in
the
matter
of
sea
armaments
and
in
the
five-power
agreement
there
is
provision
for
the
humanlxine
of
sub-o
marine
warfare,
especially
In
relation
to
merchant
shipping.
The
result
of
the
agreemnt
reached
is
that
there
will
be
a
huge
saving
to
the
world
in
armaments,
amounting
It
is
ski
to
two
and
a
half
billion
dollars.
Tlito
money
and
effort
will
be'
diverted
from
war
reparations
to
other
channels.
WELL
KNOWN
LAWYER
DIES
HAMILTON.
April
12:
Michael
J.
O'Reilly
K.C.,
one
of
Canada's
best
known
l
iwvcra.
aroppea
dead
In
court
yesterday
afternoon.
Son
of
Prince
George
Man
Is
Murder
Victim
PRINCE
GEORGE.
AdtII
12:-Benjamln
Hornby
has
left
here
for
Wcnatcthee
wsh..
where
his
son.
Walter
Hornby,
was
murdered
at
the
end
of
last
week.
Hornby
and
Brown,
according
to
report
received
here,
quarrelled
over
the
affections
of
a
17-year
old
divorcee
and
Brown
Is
alleged
to
have
shot
Hornby,
then
turning
the
gun
on
himself
and
Inflicting
which
may
also
prove
fatal.
Terrible
New
Defence-Defying
Instrument
of
Waref
are
Is
Being
Devised
Secretly
in
England
LONDON,
April
12:
The
Daily
Mail
this
morning
says
that
the
most
appalling
weapon
of
warfar.0
ever
devised
by
man,
defying
all
defence
and
raining
merciless
dearth
from
the
skies,
is
being
forged
in.
secret
in
England.
Tho
new
war
terror,
says
the
Mail,
is
a
giant
air-n
plane
torpedo
operating
without
a
crew,
its
engine
and
course
controlled
by
clockwork
and
its
hull
a
mere
receptacle
for
bombs.
The
clockwork
control
is
set
beforehand
to
operate
at
a
certain
moment
and
a
specific
place.
On
arrival
at
tho
appointed
moment,
the
engine
stops
and
the
whole
niachine
with
its
dealy
load
crashes
tp
the
ground.
Boston
Grill
LA
HUE
CAUARET
Special
Dinner!
TburKUyt
ud
Btanlyi
PtnctDg
Efery
Saturday
Night,
9
to
II
Duic
HtU
for
Hirt
AoooramtxUUon
for
Prlittc
PtrtiM
PIlONi
4S7
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
TELEPHONE
ESTIMATES
Has
Final
Say
Brady
and
Fraser
Ask
More
Communications
For
Their
Constituents
Saskatchewan
Member
Asks
Why
This
Province
Gels
New
Lines
and
His
None
Minister
Explains
OTTAWA,
April
12:
With
little
discussion,
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
passed
a
number
of
items
for
telegraph
and
telephone
lines
in
British
Columbia.
Hon.
J.
C.
Elliott,
minister
of
public
works,
was
urged
by
J.
C.
Brady,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
and
John
A.
Fraser,
M.P.
for
Cariboo,
to
increase
telephonic
communications
!n
their
ridings.
Thomas
Donnelly,
Liberal
member
fov
Willow
Branch
constituency,
asked
why
the
government
continued
to
build
telephone
lines
in
British
Columbia
and
riot
in
Sas-
katc
he
wan.
t
Mr.
Elliott
replied
that
Saskatchewan
had
an
organised
telephone
system
throughout
the
province
whereas
Northern
British
Columbia
had
not
It
was
the
policy
of
the
government,
the
minister
of
public
works
explained,
to
aid
plo
neers
by
giving
them
such
communication
facilities.
It
was
the
hope
of
the
department
that
these
lines
would
eventually
be
turned
over
to
private
companies.
All
the
jgpvernmcntfoulo;
hjpc
to;d5,was
keep
in
sipht
of
supplying
ail
the
dfmandj
which
came
In
for
''
The
following
were
the
items
pas'
sed
for
British
Columbia
telegrdjJrf
Northern
District
uenerai
repairs
ana
improvements,
$27,000.
Vancouver
Island
General
repairs
and
Improvements,
$34,400.
Fort
St.
John
Building
for
telegraph
service,
$1,000.
Cariboo
Telephone
line
from
Llllooet
to
Squamlsh,
$23,250.
Yukon
Telegraph
System
Oeneral
repairs
and
improvements,
$20,100.
Shifting
main
line
from
south
to
north
shore
"of
Fraser
Lake,
$5,500.
Atf'n
Government
Agent
Is
Buried
Many
Attended
Funeral
of
Late
E.
T.
Cope
in
Vancouver
on
Monday
The
funeral
of
the
late
Edward
Taylor
Cope,
government
agent
at
Atlln,
who
died
from
cancer
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Norah
while
WQunds!Delng
taken
to
Vancouver
last
week
for
treatment,
took
place
on
Mon
day
afternoon
of
this
week
from
Harron
Bros,
and
Williamson's
funeral
chapel
at
Vancouver
to
Moun
tain
View
Cemetery
under
the
auspices
of
the
Knights
of
Pythias
Lodge
of
which
deceased
was
a
member.
A
large
number
of
friends
gathered
at
the
obsequies
to
pay
their
last
respects.
Before
hU
appointment
to
Atlln,
Jie
late
Mr.
Cope
was
government
Agent
at
Fcrnle
and
was
at
one
time-in
the
government
agent's
office
at
Nelson.
Tokio
Exchange
Reopens
Today
Stock
Trading
Orderly
and
Prices
Steady
After
Day's
Suspension
TOKIO.
April
12:
The
Tokio
Stock
Exchange
eopened
today
after
one
day's
suspension.
Trading
was
orderly
and
prices
steady.
Lady
Candidate
ForU.
S.
Senate
klGalls
on
Hoover
vv
Washington,
April
12:
Mrs.
'Ruth
Hanna
McCormlck
yesterday
called
on
President
Hoover
and
.received
congrajmlaUpns
cn
her
no-
,
mlniyeflfpr
the
semtorship
ort
the
RcDUblirF
ticker
m
the
state
of
IlIinoJsAuer
the
Interview
she
stated
that
she
and
the
president
agreed
to
differ
on
the
question
of
the'wWiy&uri'tb
lut)
which
she
is
op-JoW
Motiier
of
Local
Mining
Man
Found
Dead
at
San
Diego
,
Mrs.
Henry
Gelg-erich,
mother
of
Joseph
Gelgerkh,
who
Is
In
the
Service
pf
the
Consolidated
Mining
c
Smelting'
Co.
In
this
district,
was
touncTdsad
on
Monday
of
this
week
U
her
home
In
La
Jolla.
suburb
of
fan
Diego.
The
late
Mrs.
Gelgerlch,
who
was
S3
years
of
age,
had
lived
for
35
years
at
Kaalo
on
Kootenay
Lake.
The
widower,
who
Is
at
pre-
mt
receiving
treatment
In
the
Mayo
Clinic
at
Rochester,
Minn.,
Is
quite
well
known
here
through
having
visited
the
city
In
his
capacity
as
a
Grand
Lodge
Masonic
oii.cui-.
TO
VISIT
GERMANY
'Ion.
F.
P.
Burden
Will
Represent
B.C.
at
Fore
i.'y
Conference
VICTORIA.
April
12
Hon.
F.
P.
Burden,
minister
of
lands,
will
represent
British
Columbia
at
the
annual
conference
on
forestry
to
be
held
In
Germany
early
in
June.
The
trip
will
also
enable
him
to
Investigate
European
markets
for
British
Columbia
timber
products.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
April
12:
Wheat
was
quote'
it
$1.11
on
the
local
xehange
lyr.
,.,
SCOTTISH
CUP
FINAL
IS
DRAWN
GLASGOW,
April
12
Ran-
gers
and
partlck
Thistle
play-
ed
a
stories
draw
today
at
Hampden
Park
In
the
final
for
the
Scottish
Football
As-
sociatlon
Cup.