:
1
Slccl
and
Iron
Bounty
Vol.
XXI..
No.
125.
(
.
PEACE
Railways
ON
BEHALF
OF
INDIANS
Hon.
K
It.
Bennett
Makes
Pica
For
Their
Betterment
Thinks
Farming
Should
Be
Encouraged
OTTAWA.
May
29:
Canada's
:m
if
the
nation,
some
105.000
.
:.
im
ure
steadily
deteriorating
:
.!
This
statement
was
made
i
i
:Ut
by
Hon.
Jl.
B.
Benaett,
.livt?
leader,
during
dlscus-
:i
?
the
estimates
of
the
Depart-p
i
f
Indian
Affairs.
Ai,
.piiirovcment
could
be
brought
;
1j
encouraging
the
aborl-i"i
their
agricultural
pursuits,
K:
E'
mu
tt
observed
and
he
be-u
Mat
better
results
should
be
:
from
the
money
now
bc-iiflnd
by
the
department.
FREIGHTER
REFLOATED
Seattle
Steamer
Oduna
Suffered
Little
Damage
in
Stranding
In
Prince
William
Sound
PF
ATTLE.
May
29:
Only
slightly
t
u
i
1(1
as
a
result
of
her
ground-r,
.r
Point
Wells
in
Prince
WI1-
;
.
f-"Mind,
Alaska,
earlier
In
the
'iic
Alaska
freighter
Oduna
1
floated
yesterday,
according
I
i
received
here.
The
vessel
fd
to
Drier
Bay
under
her
ECONOMICS
OF
EMPIRE
Chamber
of
Commerce
Congress
Calls
Upon
Governments
to
Formulate
I'ollcy
Passes
Without
Registered
Vote
OTTAWA,
May
29:
The
govcrn-fcnf
bill
providing
for
the
payment
cf
a
bounty
of
49Vfec
per
ton
on
bituminous
coal
mined
in
Canada
and
C'iRvrrtcd
into
coke
for
smelting
In
ca
i,i
for
Iron
and
steel
manufac-'ui
passed
the
House
of
Commons
I'1
ti-rday.
There
was
no
registered
We
on
the
third
and
final
reading.
DtlNK'lvn
niMir.rT
FINALLY
PASSED
OTTAWA,
May
29:-Flnal
tipprovaL
nf
thp.
Dunnlntr
bud-
R'!t
was
recorded
by
the
House
"I
Commons
vesterdav
when
4.
.
1
m
,
Will
Be
Given
One
Year
More
To
Find
Suitable
Route
and
Government
Will
Then
Step
In
Premier
King
Makes
Important
Statement
in'Housc
of
Commons
Regarding
Western
Railway
-
Brady
Interrogates
Prime
Minister
For
His
Opinion
Beatty
and
Thornton
Agree
Outlet
Should
Be
Found
and
Hope
to
Do
So
Within
Six
Months
OTTAWA,
May
29:
"It
is
highly
desirable
that
both
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
should
undertake
a
joint
survey
of
an
outlet
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
If
that
is
not
done
within
a
year,
then
the
present
administration,
if
rc-turne'd
to
power,
will
take
steps
to
have
such
work
bc"
gun."
So
Prcmcir
King
declared
in
the
House
of
ComH-t
mons
last
night.
J.
C.
Brady,
M.
P.
for
Skeena,
hautaskikH
ed
the
Premier
if
he
believed
the
opinion
of
thottwbtw
presidents
referred
to
would
lead
to
a
complete
solu-l'M
tion
of
the
outlet
to
the
Pacific.
I
said
it
is
desirable
that
the
work
should
lie
done
as
a
joint
undertaking.
Unless
somenstnrt
is
made
in
a
yean
the
dtrnhistra-
tion
will
find
a
way
to
have
a
start
made,rtlic
Premier'
replied.
i
The
Premier,
in
his
statement,
said
that
he
had
had
a
recent
interview
with
E.
W.
Beatty,
C.
P.
R.
president,
nrwl
ilin
Hnn
T
A
Crornr.
minisf
or
of
railwaVsVh'a'd
seen
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
C.
N.
R.
president.
Bofli1iiiu,,q
agreed
that
it
should
be
possible
for
some
outlet
to
be
discovered
and
they
agreed
also
to
try,
if
possible,
to
do
so
within
six
months.
It
was
this
opinion
that
Mr.
Brady
had
reference
to.
Amy
Johnson
Had
Bad
Crash
In
Landing
at
Brisbane;
Machine
Is
Damaged
But
She
Is
Unhurt
MUSRANE.
Queensland.
May
29:
Amy
Johnson
i
a.
ti
hangar.
Previously
at
Toowoomba,
5,000
people
greeted
the
youthful
axlat-rlx
and
presented
her
with
a
puree
of
100
sterling.
Three
planes,
piloted
by
women,
escorted
her
from
Toowoomba
to
Brisbane.
Thousands
crashed
through
the
Inolicc
lines,
shouting
and
horrified
Measure
:
MU,
,
flCCident.
When
wucii
wj
.
..
.
they
saw
her
get
up
uninjured
,
.
their
screams
turned
to
cheers.
FISH
SALES
American
Excel
II
25,000,
Booth,
12c
and
6c.
lthona.
13,000.
refused
10c
and
6c
nnrl
went
to
Seattle.
SlrTus
10,500.
and
Gloria,
6,500,
Atlln,
13c
and
6c.
Canadian
1
Toodic,
6,000,
Royal.
10
8c
and
5c.
Agnes
B.,
4,000.
and
Alice
May,
2,500,
Cold
Storage.
10c
and
5c.
A.
J.,
4,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.1c
and
5c.
niNERAL
NOTICE
Funeral
Service
for
the
late
Mrs.
INDEPENDENT
FROM
STATES
Britain's
Turn
to
Make
Declaration,
Former
Secretary
For
Dominions
Says
LONDON,
May
20:
"It
is
time
wc
had
a
declara10"
'
Independence
from
the
United
States."
Pvt.
Hon.
L.
M.
C.
S.
Amcry,
former;
:
secretary
for
the
Dominions,
used
these
words
last
night
In
a
strong
pica
which
he
voiced
before
a
banquet
of
the
Empire
Chambers
of
Commerce
on
behalf
of
the
development
of
Empire
markets;
'
i
m''
'
1
wlmcry..ws
convinced
that
economic
.unity
was
the
Empire's
most
urgent
need.
Senate
Approves
Halibut
Treaty
censure
upon
thomas
fails
Mayj:
LONDON,
The
Labor
governmentjpast
night
defeated
a
Conservative
motion
to
reduce
the
salary
of
Rt.
Hon.
J.
H.
Thomas.
Lord
Privy
Seal
and
unofficial
minister
of
un-
employment,
by
a
margin
of
270
to
241
or
by
a
majority
of
29.
COMMITTAL
fleoige
Ireland
lo'Be'Sent
1Jn
Corruption
Charge
Restaur-anteur
Deads
Guilty
.-4
MAXWELL
SENTENCED.
;
VANCOUVER,
May
29:
Clif-'
ford'
Maxwell,
on
a
charge'
of,
!
theft'
of
$2300
worth-
of
city,,'
shalUls
relief
officiMneal4kHi.il
kets"which
he-redeemed
forihisi-f
"owrfluse
was
sentenced
toul8iw.a"ss
LU.
.
months'
Imprisonment
with
hard
labor
by
Magistrate
Hen
rv
Shaw
in
police
court
today.
last
night,
Maxwell
made
restitution
to
the
city
of
the
sum
Involved.
G.
S.
Wrinkle,
proprietor
of
the
Log
Cabin
Cafe,
on
a
corruption
charge,
was
fined
$750
with
alternative
of
six
months'
Imprisonment.
George
Ireland
was
formally
committed
for
trial.
VANCOUVER,
May
29:
On
com
pletion
of
the
preliminary
hearing
yesterday
of
George
D.
Ireland,
for
mer
city
relief
officer,
charged
with
prufkod
nn
her
nlnne
at
Eagle
Farm
airdrome
this,
after-
accepting
five
per
cent
commis-
noon
iiuuu
but
uuv
was
to
not
injured.
The
plane
was
carried
by
cross
sion
on
$50,000
worth
of
meal
tickets
.'
"
fV,i
niiJi'nmn
1...
liif
e
fonof
nml
1
!...
f"iirn
Hnrinif
the
nast
five
vears
and
ac-
ed
turtle.
Miss
Johnson
was
thrown
clear
of
the
machine,
Kslercoa
1
t
mi
unAllAU
Af
kn
nlnUA
limr)
,im
oo-tv.
rnncrpi
vaotr
nrr
nn
V
.1
snaKintr
UI)
1HU
iropeiwi
vi
me
iiiauw
nuo
the.
hiaher
court
unt
1
today.
,
n
rhamhers
of
Commerce
L.nnmul
nff
nnd
hnth
winirs
were
crumbled.
Ine
macnine,
n
s
wrinkle.
nroDrletor
of
thol
Tomorrow's
Tides
BOSTON
GRILL
LA
ROE
CABAHET
Friday,
May
30,
1930.
6peclal
Dinners
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Hlf;h
2.22
a.m.
22.5
ft.
Dancinf
Every
Saturday
Mght,
9
to
12
15.30
p.m.
18.4
ft.
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Low
A,
8-16
a.m.
1.1
ft.
Accommodations
tor
Private
Parties
lr,
PJn.
7.5
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
4J7
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
29,
1930
RIVER
OUTLET
IS
DISCUSS
PLAN
TRIP
FOR
BAND
Local
Boys
Anxious
to
Try
Skill
at
Vancouver
Exhibition
The
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band
is
'anxious
to
prove
its
ability
by
entering
a
content
in
concction
with
the
Vancouver
Exhibition
on
August
1,
it
was
announced
this
morning
by
Thomas
Wilson,
bandmaster.
It
Is
planned
that
the
band
shall
leave
here
on
August
2,
travel
by
rail
to
Vancouver
with
visits
en
route
at
Prince
George,
Jas-per
Park
and
Kamloops
and
re-
I
turn
to
the
city
by
boat.
The
test
piece
from
Gounod's
i
"Faust,"
arranred
by
M.
L.
Lake,
is
expected
this
week
and
the
band
will
then
get
down
to
steady
rehearsals.
.
i
The
boys
of
the
band,
the
"committee
and
the
boys'
par-
ii4entsrcmaking
every
effort
to
-toted'
the
"funds
necessary
to
vf
'cover
i
'transportation
on
the
M
"-proposed
trip,
Mr.
Wilson
states.
DIED
FROM
,
OIL
BURNS
of
Accident
Young
Kitkatla
Man
Passes
Avay
!
v
adoDted
a
resolution
call-:
...mi'
in
y.n,.nWnA
fn
pnnhln
Miss
Johnson
to
continue
the
Lost
Cabin
Cafe,
pleaded
guilty
to
year
old
native
of
Kitkatla
sentence.
reside
at
KiiKaiia,
F.
F.
Kennedy,
proprietor
of
the
After
a
brief
service
at
noon
to-!
Wonder
Lunch,
charged
with
re-
day
at
the
chapel
of
Hayner
Bros..
Icelvlng
stolen
goods
in
the
form
of
undertakers,
with
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
'
nitchhrnnv
nf
f
irl.itiniT
the
remains
(Speculation
Rife
at
Ottawa
As
to
"Election
Date;
August
11
Is
Likely
Day
For
Polling
"
art.
ampndim?
thp
customs
t
'
.
n.
-m
he
ncia
v
-r-
-
nnssin
n.
l
ariiumuiiL
must
ue
iji
uiuuuuu
u.v
wmunu
on
mc
however,
In
the
fact
that,
where
mining
Industries
were
established
other
Industries
were
bound
to
come,
and,
long
after
the
mines
might
be
worked
out
and
cease
activities,
the
others
continued
permanently.
From
early
history.
Dr.
Mandy
I
said,
much
of
the
exploration
ot
Heber
Robinson
Pied
Ust
Evening,
the
WfM
ha,
,asp,rPd
by
ill
Prince
Rupert
General
mlnrml
rpnnrrn
that
wpm
known
Hospital
at
Ate
of
30
u
the
governments
of
the!
-
Svdnov
A
large
crowd
cheered
vociferously
as
paying
five
per
cent
commission
to
ceased
Is
survived
by
a
widow
as
cleventh
exist
ccnt
makeaedneerrflortjiiiki
Uieg
Irend
and
was
remanded
for
well
,
as
by
his
mother,
both
of
whom
I
Iceland
to
Ame:
America
Fmplrc.
COAL
BILL
IS
PASSED
The
death
,
occurred
at
0:30
last
evening
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
of
Hebcr
Robinson,
30
"
De-
'Sfu
to
Ireland,
was
remanded
until,
were
sent
to
Kitkatla
where
burial
;
but
to
And
a
shorter
route
to
the
.June
4
for
hearing.
win
dc
maae.
to
exist
In
the
new
lands.
Ths
Rnmens
had
come
to
Britain
not
because
It
was
their
desire
to
conquer
that
country
but
to
get
tin
and
the
Iron
which
was
known
to
there.
Lief
Erlckson
in
the
had
crossed
from
to
encounter
the
coal
cliffs
on
the
coast
of
New
Brunswick.
Christopher
Columbus
had
come
across
the
Atlantic
not
;so
much
to
discover
a
new
land
mines
of
Japan
and
the
gold
and
'silver
of
the
Indies.
Mexico
and
Peru
had
occupied
the
early
lime
light
because
of
their
mineral
wealth.
In
Every
Day
Life
Accounting
for
the
relation
of
mineral
development
to
the
progress
nf
'elvllliaUorv.'Df.
Mnndy
nl-luded
to
the
great
mrt
metah
played
In
every
day.
life.
Minerals
were
used
in
tnc
production
oi
.i.
..-j
,
j.
...
cnrtnv
vpsterdav
aDDroved
the
new
treaty
i
.
,
e
Vt
:
tu
u
orals
not
so
much
with
visions
of
-"u
ana
incorporating
in
i
t
nelfltion
cnurcn
uu
"";:
v..
Q,f
f
,ho
'
fitest.
Some
sections
OI
me
tlOUSe
are
uuuvinttu
uuti,
it,
la
-----
-
--
------
::
.
;
W
nges
proposed
in
the
bud-
y
lst
al
2.30
P.m.
Requiu
Satur-
in
wu
tto
It
fttheito
Vs0t
of
imp
impossible
to
conclude
by
this
time
and
express
the
view
we,WJ
UUk
w
"kW""
k"c
received
Its
third
reading.
ebrated
on
'
wiu
be
election
date.'
(Continued
on
P.ge
Four)
day,
May
31
at
9
oc10vn.
ritlCE
FIVE
CENTS
MUCH
IN
AGED
PENSIONS
British
Columbia
Has
Received
$2,049,000
to
Date
Return
Declares
No
Less
Than
42,553
Persons
In
Dominion
Arc
Now
Receiving
Benefits
of
Paternal
Legislation
OTTAWA,
May
29:
The
Dominion
government
contributed
a
total
of
$3,771,000
to
the
provinces
of
Canada
in
aid
of
old
age
pensions
up
to
the
end
of
the
last
fiscal
year,
according
to
a
return
tabled
yesterday
in
the
House
of
Commons.
Of
this
amount,
$2,049,000
was
paid
to
British
Columbia.
In
the
Dominion
there
are
a
total
of
42,553
per
sons
npw
receiving
pensions,
the
return
stated.
Mining
Development
Goes
Hand
In
Hand
With
Civilization,
Is
Engineer's
Statement
to
Club
Down
from
the
earliest
annals
of
history
in
the
stone
acfc
:tp,;Jthe-pejnjday
whichthc
speaker
iholeUoVTesig--nate
as
"the
age
of
multifarious
minerals'
mining
development
and
progress
of
civilization
had
gone
hand
in
hand,
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
resident
mining
engineer,
declared
vesterdav
in
addressing
the
Prince
Runert
fJvrn
Cluh
nr.
Mni'1
luncheon.
Further,
Dr.
Mandy
said,
it
was
becoming
in-
'
.
'
Mldrert
j
Actrcll.
4,.n
v.,m,
Vancouver
.
,
.,,
,
,
J?...
Spinster.
Succumbs
to
Effects
viuMiu&y
auj
aieia
uutu
nu
cuunny
cuum
uu
jjreai
Wi
ii-
iout
a
flourishing
and
jvianay
s
suDjeci
was
"Mining
in
ite-
o
.
VANCOUVER.
May
29:
Miss
Mil-
latlon
to
Civilization-and
he
spoke
dred
Actrell,
aged
55.
died
In
hospl-
most
interestingly,
tal
here
today
from
burns
she
suf-
The
mining
Industry
of
necessity
ferred
when
a
bottle
of
coal
oil
Dr.
Mandy
said,
was
a
pioneer
upset
on
a
stove
and
set
fire
to
her
business.
It
had
been
so
since
the
clothing
in
a
room
on
West
Georgia
first.
It
had
its
permanent
effect,
,
Street.
a
prosperous
mining
industry
WEST
LOOKS
BETTER
N0
Dr.
Expansion
of
Outdoor
Activities
Improves
Industrial
and
Fin
ancial
Situation
WINNIPEO.
May
29:
Expansion
of
outdoor
activities
hat
Improved
the
Industrial
and
business
situation
In'
Western
Canada,
in
the
op
inion
of
A.
E.
Warren,
vice-presi
dent,
Canadian
National
Railways,
who
returned
today
from
the
west.
Seasonal
Influences,
such
as
agri
cultural
conditions
afeeUng
new
crops
and
the
proceeding
of
construction
contracts,
have
been
an
immediate
stimulus
to
general
business
according
to
Mr.
Warron
who
predicts
restoration
of
normal
conditions
will
be
accomplished
in
a
short
time.
While
the
1929
crops
have
passed
for
the
greater
part
out
of
the
producers'
hands,
Canadian
National
grain
movements
In
the
past
few
days
have
been
of
groat
volume,
Mr,
Warren
added.
Rebekah
Lodge
Tea
arid
Sale
Affair
Bclnc
Held
This
Afternoon
at
Home
of
Mrs.
W.
A.
McLean,
At
the
home
of
Mrs.
W.
A.
Mc-
OTTAWA,
May
29:
Premier
King
announced
today
cvcry
day
implements,
in
the
foodlLean,
320
Fifth
Avenue
West,
the
Mmf
iVm
irnvornnipnf
rW5
nnr.
intend
to
nrocecd
with
bills
that
doodIc
ate
and
In
remedies
rooms
of
which
are
decorated
with
TlmcDurnrocnvon
bills
nn
t.hn
nrder
for
illness.
In
fact
minerals
werdplnk
flowers
and
green
foliage
and
Ul
tiWlHllVllWUUailHUUU
illViV
UVIV
wvfvi
svws
v.
paper,
he
.
said
of
which
possibly
three
r
said
to
bc
contentioua
Non-contentious;
bills,1
howevfer,
thcm
ThuJ
lt
had
from
the
would
be
proceeded
with,
he
announced.
Then
there
re-
8tone
Age
when
man
employed
mains
but
the
voting
the
supply
and
the
road
will
be
clear
minerals
in
the
nint
he
used
to
for
nroroeation
or
dissolution
of
Parliament,
preparatory
kindle
the
fire
to
warm
himself
,rr,nol
nWtinn
and
in
his
crude,
primitive
tools.
to
a
r.
general
election.
Then
there
was
the
Bronze
Age
There
is
still
uncertainty
as
to
whether
or
not
the
busi
and
the
8teel
Ag0
and
today
nhs
ness
of
the
House
will
be
sufficiently
advanced
to
permit
of
age
of
multifarious
minerals."
holdintr
the
election
on
Julv
28.
In
order
to
make
that
date
The
prospector,
the
speaker
said,
the
tea
tables
with
similar
effect.
Centennial
Rebekah
Lodge
ts
holding
aT
tck
arid
sale
of
home
cooking
this
afternoon.
Mrs.
Thomas
Priest,
past
noble
'grand.
Is
receiving
and
Mrs.
B.
Church.
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddie,
Mrs.
L.
C.
Eby
and
Mrs.
Bert
Morgan
are
pouring
while
assisting
In
serving
are
Mrs.
A.
Berner,
Mrs.
A.
Black-hall,
Mrs.
H.
Day,
Mrs.
William
Sherman
Jr.,
Miss
Chrlaslo
Woods
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
McLean.
Mrs.
Bert
(West
is
cashier
and
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
Is
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking