66
Taxi
66
m
ONLY
SOo.
V
iv
IIITKHT.
Call
.
"
try
H
and
you
-P
,,AVB
ZIU.K.
Prop.
.
t.
Jit)n
'
j.
Ti.e
committee
which
considered
the
matter
consisted
of
Messrs.
Or:cr
Oordon,
Hill
and
De
Wolf.
A
Tyee
Family
Lost
Their
Home
and
Everything
Alex.
Williams,
section
man
of
Tyce
had
his
house
burned
to
the
ground
and
lost
all
his
earthly
possessions
on
Wednesday
of
this
week.
Mrs.
Williams
has
gone
further
Proposed
t'y.-.r
to
stay
with
friends
and
es-tab,
h
a
new
home
while
the
hus-bar,
remains
on
the
Job.
FISH
SALES
Summary
Am-
riran
119500,
pounds,
10.2c.
M
5c
to
12.1c,
and
6c.
Canadian
29.500
pounds,
10.1c.
nd
5c
to
10.6c.
and
5c.
American
Arctic,
22,000,
Booth,
10.2c.
and
Sc
Vclman
and
5c
Unome.
6,000,
.Cold
Storage.
10.1c
ana
5c
Low
High
Low
12.03
a.m
20.04
p.m.
..
0.16
a.m.
13.17
p.m.
10.3C
C
9,000,
Booth,
105c
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
FOOTBALL
Ik
dl!f
ult
to
enforce
and
might
work.!
incorporation
OF
a
hardship
on
the
small
growers.
STEWART
APPROVED
Harold
De
Wolf
explained
whyi
BY
72
TO
47
VOTE
the
recommendation
had
been
t
.
mad
and
Alderman
Theo
Collart
Trui)T
f,
c-
ita'.ed
his
position.
0
W
Nlckerson
thought
it
was
a
jurnon
of
grading.
Potatoes
put
on
t!:e
market
should
be
properly
ir.icM
In
order
to
compete
with
nthr.
districts.
decided
yesterday
by
a
vote
of
72
to
47
to
incorporate
under
4
the
Village
Act.
In
a
poll
held
last
October,
incorporation
was
rejected
by
three
vote.
The
Board
of
Trade
and
bul-
ness
interests
got
behind
the
move
this
Ume.
however,
and
the
result
of
the
poll
In
favor
of
Incorporation
was
no
sur-
prise.
CONFERENCE
NOT
LIKELY
Empire
Economic
Parley'
in
Canada
Is
Not
Expected
to
Materialize
OTTAWA,
May
3:
Canada's
proposal
for
the
holding
of
an
Empire
economic
conference
at
Ottawa
this
year
is
generally
acceptable
to
nr.it
Britain
and
the
Irish
Free
m.l.
H,.
hoe
follari
In
mwt
U'lth
TOWn
---...mail,
OJ.UVU,
WUU
OHJIUBCI
"
.
.
.
.Ln
ln
f
,
unable
to
at
10
,i
Mian
Premier
would
be
Marmot.
5,500,
Ailln,'l2.1c
and
6c
OrDyllng.
11c
and
5c.
.
.
jlinnH
two
conferences
In
remote
.
A.w,.
,.CU.c
ux.3C
.u
-of
the
Emplre
ta
tne
Augusta,
11,000.
Booth,
J2,lc.
and
yr-
20.P00,
Cold
Storage,
Canadian
Brant.
3,000,
Cotd
Storage,
and
5r
The
aeneral
expectation
of
an..
IS
ENDED
English
League
Season
Comes
to
Close
and
Promotions
and
Demotions
Announced
tntmnv
Mav
3:-Thc
English
Pair
of
Jacks.
9.500.
Atlln.
10.6c
soccer
season
officiary
closed
today
and
5c
land
following
Is
the
list
or
promo-
N"ba.
2,000.
Royal,
10.1c
and
5c.
tlons
and
demotions
effective
next
.
..j
Rrnnd
Division
18.44
p.m.
16.1
ft.
I
w
"j,,,,,
en.
to
Thira
Livju"
and
REORGANIZE
MINISTRIES
Action
Forecast
By
Premier
King
Interior
Department
to
Be
Abolished
OTTAWA,
May
3:
Reorganization
of
the
ministries
was
forecast
in
the-House
of
Corns,
mons
yesterday
by
Premier
Kin.
The
Department
of
Interior
trill
be
abolished
after
the
return
of
natural
resonrces
to
western
provinces
and
imir,
ration,
Indian
Affairs
and
other
matters
appertaining;
to
Western
Canada
will
be
placed
under
one
head.
It
is
proposed
that
the
new
separate
Department
of
Fisheries
will
be
in
charge
of
all
fisheries
matters.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League,
First
Division
Arsenal
2,
Aston
Villa
4.
Birmingham
3,
Leicester
City
0.
Blackburn
Rovers
1,
Liverpool
0.
Burnley
6,
Derby
County
2.
Everton
4,
Sunderland
1.
:",i
nf
A.,.tmlia
and
South
I
Manchester
United
t.t
it
mam
Hc1naori
In
rnrrwu
i
unueu
o.
ondence
tabled
7n
the-House
of!
Middlesbrough
3.
Bolton
Wander-Commons
yesterday.
;e
w.ham
WAS
VUWIMMt
Imperial
Conference
being
held
In
j
PorUmoutn
0(
hceds
Unlted
0.
London
this
year
mil
tated
against
Snerrield
Wednesday
5,
Manches-the
Canadian
proposal.
The
Austra-.
.
.
English
League,
Second
Division
Barnslcy
2,
Oldham
Athletic
1.
Bradford
6,
Mlllwall
0.
Bury
1,
Chelsea
0.
Charlton
Athletic
1,
Bradford
City
3.
Hull
City
2,
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
0.
Nottingham
Forest
0,
Blackpool
0.
Preston
Northend
2,
Bristol
City
2.
Reading-Swansea
Town
not
played.
Stoke
City
1,
Tottenham
Hotspurs
0.
Wost
Bromwlch
Albion
5,
Southampton
1.
-
SCaSOn.
.
.
cfrnA
j.
emf
kt
txtrr-vnTC
!
Releeated
from
rirsi
w
!;)........
.,.....,,,0
4A4
sw
..inmlev
and
Everton.
HEuv
cociiet
in
,
"".'-l..
mn-.
sopond
Division
to
4
,
.
TENNIS,
SURPRISE
and
Chel-1;
Sunday.
May
4,
1930
Vlrst
Division-Blackpool
;
5.01
a.m.
18.2
II.
tea.
Cochet,
France's
first
ranking
tennis
player,
was
defeated
vesterday
In
a
sensational
ud-
4.6
It.
now
w-
"'
.,,,,
revision
to
set
bv
the
Irish
Irish
Promoted
ire,,.
--"
.
.
-
,
vtiMn
"w..u,,
may
0,
ijju
ocwi
the
the
finals
finals
of
of
the
the
Blarr
Biarritz
U
"?
i"'
IK
ft.
2'
gyn
Musiappiy
.S?T
4
re-admlssion
to
nam?nt.
The
score
was
Dr.
Art
Manson
To
Visit
Here
Well'
Known
Tioneer
Roy
Expected
in
City
Tomorrow
With
His
Bride
for
Brief
Slay
Dr.
Arthur
B.
Manson,
of
Cassidy
(Vancouver
Island,
who
was
mar
ried
a
few
days
ago
at
Edmonton,
Is
expected
to
arrive
In
the
city
on
tomorrow
afternoon's
train
from
the
Alberta
Capital
with
his
bride.
They
will
sail
tomorrow
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
the
south.
Dr.
Manson
will
be
given
a
hearty
welcome
by
many
friends
here
during
his
brief
stay.
He
lived;
here
as
a
boy
In
the
early
days
and
attended
the
public
and
High
schools
of
the
city.
He
Is
.the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Manson,
formerly
of
this
city
and
now
residing
In
Vancouver.
Army
Aviators-Thrilling
Jump
5-1.
ble
alrolane
that
broke
one
of
ltst
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Mrs.
Cameron
Cobbold,
formerly
Laoy
Hermlone
Lytton.
and
her
husband,
with
Isome
oi
their
weddlnir
presents
Just
prior
to
their
recent
wedding
ceremony
at
Knabworth,
England.
Two
Hundred
Fishermen
Dead
As
Result
of
Typhoon
Visit
to
Northern
Coast
of
Japan
TOKYO.
Mav
3:
A
tvnhoon.
sweeping
down
without
warning,
visited
the
southern
portion
of
Saghalien
Island
and
the
northern
coast
of
Hokkaido
Island
today,
causing
the
loss
of
200
lives
and
property
damage
estimated
at
$2,500,000.
Messages
from
Odomari
said
that
94
bodies
had
been
found
and
that
more
than
100
persons
were
still
missincr.
The
storm
came
as
2,000
fishing
boats,
manned
Huddersfieid
Town
o.
orimsby
j)V
iotooo
fishermen,
started
out
to
sea,
attracted
by
the
Iv......
,
fi,ui.,
appearance
of
immense
schools
of
herring.
MASSEYF0R
LONDON
NOW
Minister
to
Washington
to
Succeed
Larkin
as
High
Commissioner
OTTAWA.
May
3:
Premier
King
announced
last
nltht
that
it
was
the
intention
of
the
government
to
appoint
Hon.
Vincent
Massey,
Canadian
minister
at
Washington,
as
High
Commissioner
at
London
in
succession
to
the
late
Hon.
Peter
C.
Larkin.
Mr.
Massey
will
remain
at'
Washington
until
vacation
time
and
go
to
London
about
September
1
to
be
in
readiness
for
the
Imperial
Economic
Conference
which
will
open
September
30.
Tariff
Changes
in
United
States
WASHINGTON,
May
3:
One
of
the
features
of
the
tariff
changes
yesterday
was
the
removal
of
two
Davis
Cup
FRESNO,
Cal.,
May
3:
Six
army
cents
duty
on
cuoan
sugar,
ana
me
Rogers,
In
aviators
were
forced
to
leap
for
placing
of
logs
and
cedar
lumber
on
tour-
their
lives
with
parachutes
from
a
the
free
list.
6
16.5
,.
Town
and
6.2,
0-6,
9-7
for
Rogers.
propellers.
They
landed
safely
In
a1
Prince
Rupert
10.0
ft.
Third
uiviaw...
-
vineyard.
Icalm;
temperature,
37
5.3
ft.
Barrow.
ttttttttxtttttt
I
I
Part
cloudy,
VICTORIA,
May
3:
The
death
occurred
yesterday
of
Richard
Ryan,
aged
75.
Ryan,
who
was
chief
Janitor
of
the
Parliament
Buildings,
when
the
war
broke
out,
because
of
his
great
trustworthiness,
acted
as
confidential
messenger
for
the
late
,
Sir
Richard
McBride,
then
Premier.
When
the
purchase
of
two
submarines
was
made
following
the
declaration
of
war
in
1914
by
Sir!
Boston
Grill
LA
ICO
G
CAIIAKET
Bpecisl
DlwV.rs
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Dancing
Etrry
Saturday
Night,
0
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
PHONE
4J7
XXI..
no.
104.
vo!,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C,
SATURDAY,
MAY
3,
1930
price
five
cents
UMNG
BUDGET
IS
HIGHLY
LAUD
jfeu;
Canadian
Tariff
Described
by
London
Daily
Express
as
Greatest
Imperialistic
Advance
Since
War
INSPECTION
OF
PRODUCE
IS
DEFERRED
Thrre
Is
to
be
no
Inspection
.
of
fruit
and
vegetables
coming
Into
Prlr.ce
Rupert
from
neighboring
larrcs.
at
any
rate
for
the
present,
unless
the
produce
Is
unfit
for
food.
In
that
case
Inspector
Collart
may
be
railed
in
to
condemn
It.
The
committee
of
the
board
of
trade
repeated
at
the
meeting
last
night
agatet
any
further
action,
suggesting
that
such
action
would
be
a
lit'le
premature.
Bo
many
growers
icnf
In
only
a
few
boxes
or
crates
of
fral
or
vegetables
that
it
would
be
London
Daily
Express
Asks
Electors
of
West
Fulham
What
Their
Answer
Will
Be
to
Canada's
"Generous
Concessions"
LONDON,
May
3:
"The
Dunning
budget
constitutes
the
greatest
advance
in
Imperial
relations
we
have
seen
since
the
War,"
declares
the
Daily
Express,
Iord
Beaverbrook's
organ,
in
an
editorial
comment
upon
the
new
Canadian
tariff.
The
editorial
asks
the
electors
of
West
Fulham.
which
riding
is
having
a
by-election,
what
reply
they
will
send
to
Ottawa
by
their
votes
whether
Canada
is
to
be
given
nothing
in
return
for
"their
generous
concessions"
and
Great
Britain
is
to
continue
to
take
subsidized
wheat
dumped
by
any
country
or
whether
the
Canadian
gesture
is
to
be
welcomed
with
pride
and
joy.
UNITED
STATES
DUTY
CHANGES
WeH
Known
Lady
Weds
House
Accepts
Senate
Proposals
Which
Make
Shingles
Free
of
Duty
Disagrees
With
Senate
on
Rate
For
Fir,
Spruce,
Pine,
Hemlock,
Larch
Lumber
and
Would
Make
All
Softwoods
Free
WASHINGTON,
May
3:
Other
important
tariff
changes
were
dealt
with
by
the
United
States
Congress
;
yesterday
in
addition
to
the
placing
of
fir,
spruce,
cedar
and
western
hemlock
logs
and
cedar
lumber
on
the
free
list.
Approval
was
given
to
a
rate
of
eight
per
cent
on
maple,
birch
and
beech
flooring
as
against
fifteen
per
cent
proposed
by
the
House
of
Representatives.
These
are
now
duty
free.
The
House
then
accepted
the
Senate
free
listing
of
shingles
as
against
a
House
rate
of
twenty-five
per
cent.
A
compromise
duty
of
75c.
perO
thousand
board
feet
on
fir,
spruce.-
.
pine,
hemlock,
and
larch
lumber,!
(Trr
IMcfnnra
which
i.
v,
r,.
iut
-,uu
aViolCUICC
defeated.
The
Senate
had
provided
i
a
rate
of
$1.50
per
thousand
while
the
House
would
have
kept
it
free.
The
House
then
went
on
record
as
favoring
free
duty
on
softwooa
lumber
including
railway
ties
and
telephone
poles'
of
-altlctndlC'
:v"-
JANITOR
IS
DEAD
Richard
Ryan
Held
Position
Trust
Under
Late
Premier
McBride
Telephone
to
Be
Enquired
Into
I
zT
P
ls
bwvtuiiie
ronne!ll3K'
'
im
trie
south
from
j
Prince
Rupert
will
be
inquired
into
J
by
the
board
of
trade.
The
matter
i
was
brought
up
at
the
meeting
of
the
board
last
night
by
Colonel
t
Nicholls,
who
said
the
B.
C.
Tele-j
phone
Company
was
now
operating
at
Powell
River.
Now
that
Prince
j
Rupert
was
about
to
become
a
'big
0f
city
he
thought
steps
should
be
ta-jken
to
connect
by
telephone
with
the
outside.
It
was
decided
to
write
to
the
manager
of
the
B.
C.
Telephone
Company
asking
If
anything
could
be
done.
Richard
for
the
protection
of
the
Declarlng
that
deceased
had
done
British
Columbia
coast,
Ryan
was
mucn
for
mlnlng
m
tnl3
provlncCi
entrusted
Wkh
$150,000
Which
he
Hnn
W
A
Mark!
mlnLtor-
nf
handed
over
In
connection
with
the
at
Victoria
mmes,
expressed
regret
purchase
before
the
craft
entered
at
tne
death
of
Frank
n
xayjo
u.
1;.
waters,
in
a
rowuoav,
ne
car-,weil
known
Smlthers
rled
the
cash
to
the
waiting
sub-
marines
In
the
Straits
of
Juan
de
Fuca
and
handed
over
the
money.
Storm
Causes
Devastation
In
Central
States
CHICAGO.
May
3:
The
series
of
storms
which
commenced
In
Arizona
Thursday
and
spread
to
a
!
number
of
the
central
states
caused
Ithe
deaths
of
21
person's.
Injured
lino
nrirt
Mnsprt
nrniiertv
riamapn
estimated
at
a'
million
dollars.
Natural
Resource
Transfer
Passes
Bill
Returning
Feace
River
Block
to
British
Columbia
Given
Third
Reading
at
Ottawa
OTTAWA,
May
3:
The
reading
was
given
yesterday
to
bills
returning
the
Peace
River
and
railway
belt
from
the
Dominion
to
the
province
of
British
Columbia
and
covering
natural
resources
agreements
with
Saskatchewan
and
Tribute
to
Frank
Taylor
Is
Paid
By
Mines
Minister
mining
man.
"His
courage
and
ability
were
recognized
by
all,"
the
minister
said.
''As
prospector,
miner
and
promoter,
he
drew
attention
to
many
mineral
areas
and
was
able
to
open
them
up
on
a
large
scale.
His
passing
is
a
distinct
loss
to
the
mining
industry."
Is
Detained
By
Police;
Suspected
Causing
Explosion
VANCOUVER,
Wash.,
May
3:
Clifford
Campbell,
a
lad
employed
by
the
Northropes,
has
been
detained
by
the
police
for
further
examination
in
connection
with
the
explosion
which
cost
the
lives
of
the
aged
couple
here.
.
TQRXyVMOSDftltftTj
iV
.tfWjt
TO
BUDGET
MAY
BE
BROUGHT
UP
OTTAWA.
OTTAWA.
May
May
3:
3:
An
An
am
am-
third
4
endment
to
the
budget
speech
or
Hon.
c.
A.
Dunning
win
probably
be
moved
by
the
Con-
servatlves,
It
was
believed
fol-
lowing
a
Conservative
caucus
yesterday
although
along
what
lines
was
uncertain.