T0M0aF7'.S
TIDES
High
Loy
D
Saturd
-
4I
r
i
w
i
run
i
in
'0
.'
..10.5i
V
22.59
pji.
V,
?'
-
'",..'
tfj
asserting
that,
upon
its
1
(i
11
mux
riiifi
nsin
inn
nnruu
t
7
11
rr
ipr
n
ism
rma
mpnr
C
nv
iTfatlves.
however,
with
Rt.
iij
wv
iii7ii.riii
.1111
rr
1
ill
iraninv
Ti
declared
that,
with
the
'y
Great
Britain
had
not
at-1
parity
with
the
United
'
in
the
sense
that
both
should
0
cauai
on
the
seas
and.
Instead.
i
C'Vcn
formal
aceptance
to
a
(f
ittiy
Inferior
sea
power.
"We
ann.
t
invest
this
action
of
the
evemmont
with
national
sane-
if.'1
IS
A
f(AllllAi
'arty
of
Ov
mlnent.
me
A
Progressive
sub-amendment
to
the
budget
was
defeated
by
a
vote
of
177
to
19.
The
Conservative
amendment
was
also
lost
by
124
to
64.
AMY
ON
WAY
AGAIN
TODAY
Left
Ranroon
This
Morning
For
Australia
Has
Three
Thousand
Miles
Yet
to
Go
RANOOON.
May
16:
Amy
resumed
her
flight
this
to
Australia
in
a
heavy
rainstorm
Rh
hits
th
re
thnnannrl
diocese;
then,
the
country
or
Do-mln,-"
finally
t.h
world.
Dean
Gibson
was
chairman
of
the
meeting
and
Mrs.
Farrabee
was
introduced
to
the
audience
by
Rev
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
of
St.
Peter's
Church.
Seal
Cove.
After
the
address,
a
vote
of
thanks
was
moved
by
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mclntoshjand
seconded
by
Mrs.
Champloa.ofSmlthers.
During
the
imctttnffyrnniWere
sung
with
Mlw
B.'
A.
Ltltch
presiding
at
the
organ
r
,
Mrs.
Farrabee
Is
Here,
to
'attend
the
nineteenth
annual
meeting
of
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
of
Caje
denla
Diocese.
After
Holy
Commun
miles
still
to
fly
before
reaching
Mrs-
-
A-
RtWnngllnd
her
objective
Australia.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
May
16:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.07,.
1
w
m
m
tsfw
m
tips.
m
m
mwmmm
ALLS
KIVhK
LUN51KUL11UN
IS
MAGNIFICENT
GESTURE
OF
FAITH
IN
FUTURE
OF
RUPERT
ion
this
morning,
the
first
business
session
opened
"with
-Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson,
first
vice-president,
presid
ing
in
the
absence
lofthe'prcsldt'nt,
now.
ni
r.unv
nynn
The
openlngibvpnti
Ih
connection
with
the
convention
"wasbai
reception
to
visiting
delegates
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Very
Rev
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson.
Fourth
Avenue
East.
Many
were
present
at
this
affair
of
which
Mrs.
George
Rorle
was
In
charge.
After
the
reception,
a
visit
was
paid
by
the
delegates
to
the
Ridley
Home.
At
noon
today
a
visit
was
paid
to
the
Japanese
Mission
kindergarten.
Among
delegates
who
arrived
from
the
interior
on
yesterday
af
ternoon's
train
were
Mrs.
S.
II.
Hos
kins
and
Mrs.
Champion
of
Smith
cr
Twenty
Visited
the
Ecstall
River
Plant
"tlZJSr
1
T
i
1
1
,
j
it:ii
ith
1
Mrs.
Olbson
Mrs.
Hoops
of
Telkwa,
and
Were
Much
Impressed
V
Lho
ls
8taylng
wlth
Mr
and
Yesterday
rday
1
Work
Items:
uonc
James
Farquhar.
Mrs.
Bannister;
of
Hazelton,
wh01(sthe
guest
of
Mf.
A
magnificent
gesture
of
faith
in
the
future
of
Prince
'and
Mrs.
c.
w
Homer;
iuncrt."
was
the
wav
one
of
the
twenty
visitors
to
the,,-
k?,"
Mrs.
A.
who
.Is
Fail.
I
u,
nMn
nf
tho
Mnrthnm
R.
C.
Power
Com-1
:
'
.7
"
'
Tucker;
"
1.
vjiviuwuiiu
u.
..iv
.-
,
1
tit
7
11
Mrs.
noss
iiiumsuu
ui
iciiutc,
who
unv
exnressPf
nimsp
t
vesternav
wnen
ne
jookuu
at
me
u
at
Mr
and
Mrs.
J.
d.
Alien's,
and
v.
orj;
being
done
away
out
there
in
the
wilderness,
42
miles
Mrs.
r.
sampare
of
Kitwanga,
who
from
the
citv.
citv.
It
It
was
was
exnlained
exnlained
that
this
was
only
one
sec-ia
staying
at
the
western
Rooms,
tion.
a
two
and
a
mini-tor
million
dollars
investment
of
the
comnuny,
in
connection
with
bringing
a
plentiful
supply
f
power
into
Prince
Rupert,
the
first
unit
of
which
will
pbe
three
times
as
large
as
the
pre-
tt.
i
l
sent
need
of
the
city.
The
trans
WA1UWSK1
SENTENCED
Man
Who
Itnhhrit
Pnvrnll
N'rar
Cranbrook
Given
Five
Years
in
Penitentiary
i
-
CRANBROOK.
Mav
l-Mlke
Wa'wskl
pleaded
guilty
to
robbery
w;'Ji
violence
here
In
connection
Winl
Mln
llmfl
il,.
.ii
Ik.
....
.vti
ui
mic
uayiuii
ui
wio
"nt
.h
Columbia
Spruce
Mills
at
Lumbrrton
on
May
8
amounting
to
-OO
and
was
sentenced
to
five
r
irv
imprisonment
In
New
West
miiutnr
penitentiary.
.CARD
OF
THANKS
Song
Kldd
Youngster,
Song
Sang
mission
line
Including
the
mile
and
a-half
crossing
of
the
Skcena
River,
and
the
work
In
the
city
being
included
In
the
Initial
expenditure.
The
once
picturesque
Big
Falls
ls
being
transformed
into
an
m-dustrlaHtcd
factor
in
the
development
of
Northern
British
Columbia.
At
present
there
ls
a
wooden
hriHffi.
towerlna
away
above
the
full,
enabling
the
workmen
to
pour
the
cement
for
the
"concrete
iWcdnesday-
before
the
select
corn-dam,
the
huge
penstocks
and
the'mlltee
of
tne
clty
councn
invcstl-
other
work
that
JsA
being
done
gatng;
the
rcllef
departmnt
that
he
there.
There
are
buildings
wmcu.
ctshbd
for
his
-own
use
civic
relief
although
of
a
temporary
nature
will
be
allowed
to
remain
until
additions
to
the
plant
are
.needed
when
they
will
again
be
occupied
by
workmen,
It
was
Indeed
a
magnificent
and
see
the
sight
to
stand
below
torrent
pouring
down
two
hundred
anrl
t
t
.
.
'IT
7u..I'
nrf
above
11
i"6
oing
wisn
to
manic
vneir
.
,
,,,
to
the
.Ta
on
tne
death
tneir
ormsc
pi
.hfldow
shadow
oi
0f
the
uc
Wo
brother
M.n
Rnn
vn
belnit
done
In
the
Hoy.
I
(continued
on
rK
CLERK
IS
ARRESTED
Clifton
Maxwell
Taken
Into
Custody
Following
Vancouver
Relief
Probe
VANCOUVER.
May
16:
Charged
with
theft
of
$2300
from
the
city
of
Vancouver,
Clifton
Maxwell,
suspended
relief
department
clerk,
was
arerstcd
late
yesterday.
The
arrest
fnllnwprf
Maxwell's
mnfpxxlnn
nn
meal
tickets)
At
the
probe
yesterday,
there
was
disclosed
an
apparent
dlscrepency
accounts
but
it
was
stated
tnat
n
was
possible
that
this
might
be
explained
whert
a
complete
check
was
made.
Mayor
Malkln
announced
that
the
probe
would
stand
adjourned
pending
the
report
cf
the
Independent
auditors
who
are
now
checking
relief
department
books.
was
made
In
Liberal
quarters
of
an
early
expected
government
move
for
negotiations
with
Ma-hatma
Gandhi,
imprisoned
Na-i.
tionallst
leader.
A
government
meeting
at
Bombay
and
a
secret
session
of
the
All
India
Congress'
held
simultaneously
presaged
decisive
action
of
some
kind
before
the
week-end.
Further
arrests
were
made
today
in
connection
with
the
salt
raids
and
violent
rioting
occurred
at
Mymensingh,
Bengal,
in
which
one
hundred
persons
were
injured,
many
seriously.
Advices
from
Shopapur
this
morning
said
that
all
the
large
textile
mills
have
reopened
without
incident.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,;
FRIDAY,
MAY
16,
1930
Australian
Cabinet
Minister
Makes
Plea
For
Closer
Bonds
Between
Two
Commonwealths
OTTAWA,
May
16
f
Canada
should
send
a
delegation
to
Australia
and
Australia
should
do
the
sarrie
with
Canada,
declared
Hon.
J.
T.
Fenton,
minister
of
trade
anil
commerce
in
the
Commonwealth
government,
when
addressing
the
Canadian
Club
here.
"There
are
so
many
things
we
can
do
for
one
another,
it
is
a
pity
we
remain
so
far
apart,"
Mr.
Fenton
said.
"Let
not
the
distance
of
the
ocean
keep
us
apart."
.
Mr.
Fenton
is
passing
through
Canada
en
route
home
after
attending
the
Naval
Conference
in
PEAGEJS
IN
SIGHT
Government
and
Gandhi
to
Get
Together
Action
Before
Week-End
THORNTON
.liEGTOR
C-N-RwUftadtected,.
..to
Board
,Uai,guadiaj,Tust
Co.
of
DETROIT,
May
16:
Sir
Henry
BOMBAY.
May
16:
Indian
Thornton,
chairman
and
president
f
the
Canadian
National
peace
prospects
were
brighten-
Railways,
ed
today
wher?knnwncement
jwn
elected
today
to
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Union
Guardian
Trust
Company,
the
oldest
trust
company
in
Detroit,
and
the
Ouar-dian.
Trust,
Company.
The
Union
Ouandtm
TrustjCompany
is
one
of
the
largest
units
in
the
Guardian
Detroit
Union
.0
roup
Incorporated,
which
Includes
many
leading
banks,
trust
companies
and
investment
organizations
throughout
the
State
of
Michigan
with
total
resources
exceeding
five
hundred
million
LEFT
BIG
ESTATE
WINNIPEO.
May
16:The
will
of
E.
F.
Hutchlngs,
pioneer
of
this
city,
who
died
a
month
ago,
was
probated
yesterday.
It
ls
valued
at
$1,-
400,000
and
ls
divided
.among
five
surviving
children.
Local
Dry
Dock
Payroll
For
Year
to
Date
$127,000
With
Average
of
195
Men
Employed
For
the
first
four
months
of
this
year,
the
payroll
at
the
local
dry
dock
and
shipyard
has
totalled
$127,000,
or
an
average
of
$1,272
per
working
day.
In
addition
to
this
the
payroll
of
the
branch
plant
at
Kelowna
is
about
$3000
per
a
fish
packer
for
the
Canadian.
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co.,
also
the
build
ing
of
several
miscellaneous
boats
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Salvage
Co.
for
use
in
the
Taku
district.
The
above
covers
new
work
and
large
repair
lobs.
There
has
also
been
the
usual
run
of
fishing
boat
overhauls,
a
fair
amount
of
miscellaneous
work
from
the
mines
and
7
local
contractors
and
considerable
miscellaneous
work
for
the
Power
Corporation,
In
connection
with
of
$17,000
In
married
men's
relief
their
development
work.
The
amount
of
work
In
hand
and
o
I
The
outside
tracks
will
handle
six
cars
each
and
the
centre
track
will
handle
five
cars.
A
steel
house
will
be
erected
aft.
which
will
enclose
the
windlass.
pumps
and
boiler.
On
top
of
this
will
be
built
a
steel
house
for
the
accomodation
of
the
crew
of
six
men.
.
On
top
of
this
house
the
pilot
house
will
be
placed,
giving
a
clear
view
over
the
tops
of
the
cars.
The
barge
will
be
equipped
with
a
donkey
boiler
supplying
steam
for
two
steam
capstans
and
an
anchor
windlass.
These
pieces
of
equipment
will
be
manufactured
at
the
builder's
yard.
Running
water
and
hot
water
heaUng
ls
provided
for
the
crew's
accomodation,
along
with
other
modern
conveniences.
The
barge
will
be
built
to
Lloyds
highest
class
(100
Al)
with
equipment
and
also
to
the
requirements
of
the
Canadian
Steamship
Inspection
as
to
life
saving
equipment,
etc.
About
seven
hundred'
tons
of
steel
will
arrive
in
about
three
months
time
for
the
coristruction
of
hls
work.
This
work
placed
by
the
CN.fc.,
will
greatly
assist
In
maintaining
a
good
payroll
for
the
last
half
oi
this
year.
WOMAN
IS
MURDERED
Portland
Man
Confesses
to
Killing
of
San
Francisco
Mother
weeK.
rnis
nas
neen
maintained
oy
tne
iaDncation
oi
tne
san
francisco,
May
16:
Kelowna
tug
and
barge
at
Prince
Rupert,
the
finishing
up
Pearl
Lambert,
aged
28.
also
known
of
the
Prince
William,
the
overhaul
of
the
ss.
Canadian
"
Un-Tl
Jacobs;
e
"other
of
Winner",
the
ss.
Canadian
Seigneur,
and
the
bs.
Prince'
SSJSSf
.
,
,
to
death
in
an
apartment
here
yes-Charles,
i
i
i
j
it
tt
also
by
the
repair
work
obtained
from
the
Union
terday
Steamship
Co.
on
the
steamers
.
Daniel
Pitt,
aged
30.
of
Portland.
and
in
most
cases
less
than
half
money
had
been
unfaithful
and
this
number.
i
made
a
fool
of
me."
FOREST
FIRES
Owing
to
a
long
dry
spell
recently,
there
ls
this
early
In
the
season
j
aiforcst
fire
hazard
In,
the
central
-i
Interior,
fires
having,
Indeed,:
(already
broken
out
in
the
Bulkley
Valley.
One
fire
early
this
week
near
the
Cronln
mine
made
It
necessary
to
send'out
a
crew
of
IS
fire
fighters
from
Smlthers.
Another
Pitt
has
been
arrested
on
a
charge.
S0NNENBERG
,
WAS
WINNER
Defeated
Joe
Dcvlto;
Italian,
Toronto
Wrestling
Match
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CAHAKKT
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
tai
Saturday!
panclng
ETfry
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dane
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
PHONE
457
DG7
Pi555
HOUSE
OF
COMM
i.onservnm
w
viPmtiPYQ
Break
Party
Lines
To
In
TORONTO.
May
16:
Qu
Son-nenberg,
claimant
of
the
world's
IwJ
closed
r.mn.inta
amounU
in
to
approximately
nnnrrvTmaVi
'
yesterday
caused
Interference
with
.
heavyweight
wrestling
title,
using
;6c,
.J,nz
le
servlce
bv
bumln
down
conaucred
Joe
De-
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ONS
ANOTHER
BARGE
CONTRACT
FOR
DOCK
lAnnorcc
10
Kote
tor
bovernment
INTERESTING
ivision
Was
114
to
86
Two
Tories
and
One
United
Farrabee,
Dominion
President
Farmer
Supported
Solid
Liberal
Group
j
of
Woman's
Auxiliary,
speaks
at
Meeting
Here
flTTAWA.
Mav
lfi:
The
hurl
"
-
J
-
.w
"HU,V.
'
H
.J
.J
V.
LA
1111
tintZ
111
j
m
.
.
.
i.i.ii.
.
lml
nijni
iiri
n
hsrt
mmhiui
n.m.ns
i:isr.
nnrnr.
wirn
n
ma
inviri.
nt
vw
''.
..i...
.......'
.
.
-
-
'-.y,J
;
oi
Montreal.
Dominion
president
of
in.
li
t.
i
ii.
II..
ou.
i.iiirvi.iir
w
n
i
iii'rn
rim
mnm
nno
nt
iv
uinrui.i,..m..
...
il.
m
'
I
AJ
.
----
.
u
lllblll
Ul
L
111
w
.
.-
v.
-
'iiyi
iii.ir
V
I
1
1
11
IK
II
II.
the
Conservative
party
and
one
member
of
the
Unit!
giican
church,
delivered
an
lnter-
IFarmers
of
Alberta,
the
group
of
supporters
of
the
cov-
estlng
address'
on
missionary
work
H
l
U
1
-I
i
ii
V.
.
.
.
at
thi
rathcrtral
Hall
th
irnmeni
jnit-u
uu
sonuiv
Denina
me
iiscai
nrnnnsn
s
nf
.
-..
..-..,
.......
v,t...B
Hon,
Uiarles
A.
Uunnmg,
minister
of
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DEBATED
LONDON.
May
18:-The
London
a-a;
treaty
was
hailed
by
the
gov-
tan
into
heavy
Conservative
op-Prpmicr
Ramsay
MacDonald
-ouotn
represent
ridings
m
which
lou
pnases
01
missionary
wore
ithe
Iron
and
steel
Industry
Is
pro-,lne
centre,
the
parish;
next,
the
To
Build
Second
Craft
Like
That
Constructed
At
Yard
Year
Ago
Repeat
.Order
From
Canadian
National
Railways
For
Vessel
279
Feet
Long
With
Beam
of
42
and
Depth
of
12
Feet
The
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard
has
been
awarded
the
contract
to
build
another
17-car
steel
car
barge
for
the
service
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
between
Port
Mann
and
Vancouver
Island,
it
is
announced.
The
order
is
for
a
barge
similar
to
that
which
was
built
at
the
local
yard
last
year
and,
while
having
a
number
of
improvements
on
the
first
barge,
will
be
similar
in
general
arrangement
It
will
be
279
feet
long
with
beam
of
42
feet
and
depth
of
12
feet.
Following
are
further
particulars
of
the
Job:
'
'
"
There
will
be
three
lines
of
tracks.
BILLS
UN
RESOURCES
Measures
For
Benefit
of
Western
Provinces
Have
Passed
..w.-
Senate"
"
OTTAWA,
May
16:
Without
division
and
with
very
little
debate,
the
Senate
gave
three
readings
each
to
bills
restoring
natural
resources
of
Manitoba,
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
to
those
provinces.
MINISTER
OF
AGRICULTURE
WAS
VISITOR
Hon.
William
Atkinson
in
City
Last
Evening
on
Way
to.
Victoria
I
'om
Alberta
Hon.
William
Atkinson,
minister
of
agriculture
for
British
Columbia,
passed
through
the
city
from
train
to
boat
yesterday
on
his
way
back
to
Victoria
after
a
trip
to
Alberta
on
official
business.
On
his
way
here,
Mr.
Atkinson
stopped
off
at
Vanderhoof
to
Inspect
the
government
creamery
there
.which
Is
being
operated
by
P.
Burns
Co.
Ltd.
He
was
highly
pleased
with
the
manner
in
which
the
plant
ls
being
operated
and
states
that,
in
the
last
year,
there
has
been
a
very
great
increase
in
production.
The
whole
district
around
is
being
benefitted
by
its
operation
and
encouragement
ls
being
given
to
dairy
farming.
FISHSALES
tarnena
ana
yawun,
ana
ine,not
0Dtajnabie
m
Prince
Rupert
jOre..
surrendered
to
tho
police
and
Summary
construction
of
a
halibut
boat
forhaye
been
brought
from
tne
southi
tnat
ne
hacl.
killed,
the
woman
Amerlcan-53.000
pounds
Peter
Thompson
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
greatcst
number
being
about
20
because
-he
had
taken
all
my
and
5c.
and
10jc.
and
5c.
Canadian
68,000
pounds,
'and
5c.
to
10.6c.
and
6c.
rour
nunarea
tnousana
aouars.
,"7T
V"
ir""-'
.....liV,.:
"
'u
.
t.Un
k
I
The
average
number
of
employees
for
the
first
four
months
of
the
year
has
been
195
men
per
day.
Only
skilled
mechanics
who
were
the
hazard
ls
reported
to
be
high
The
dry
spell
has
also
been
affecting
interior
crops
adversely
and
rains
now.
would
be,
timely.
straight
falls
here
last
night.
For
quick
.results,
try
a
"want-
ad"
in
the
Daily
News.
10.4c.
10.1c.
American
Liberty,
28,000.
Cold
Storage,
10.-
j
4c
and
5c.
Paragon,
25,000,
Royal,
10.5c
and
5c.
Canadian
Teeny
MfHyi
11.000,
Cold
Storage
10.5c
and
6c.
Aiken,
7,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.3c
and
6c.
Embla,
11,000,
Booth,
10.4c
and
Emblem
I.,
14,000,
Atlln,
10.1c
Atll,
7,500.
Royal,
10.6c
and
6c.
Drott,
4,500,
Booth.
10.2c
and
6c.
Vera
Beatrice,
12,000.
Atlln,
10.6"
and
6c.