66
Taxi
66
The
rfllable
day
and
night
imlit
and
TIIK
OM.Y
50c.
KARK
ANY
TLACE
I
IX
KITEKT.
Call
(16
lor
quick
wrUcc.
I
Try
It
and
you
will
be
pttut&
DAVE
7.ILLK.
I'rop.
-
Irlnc
Itnpert
CXI.
No.
89,
Calgary
for
the
Easter
recess
of
e
House
of
Commons.
Pi
Commenting
upon
the
coming
idget
Mr
Benentt
said:
"Un-
r
doubted
)y
promises
have
been
made
to
agriculturalists
of
'Quebec
that
a
tariff
n-tll
ho
ImrvKnrt
iinnn
fniltt
land
vegetables
and
the
Iron
and
producers
have
been
assured
6teel
hat
their
Industry
will
receive
pro-ectlon
under
the
new
tariff.
Stabbing
Case
In
Court
Today
frhe
trial
Is
proceeding
today
in
County
Court
before
Judge
F.
McB.
lYpung
of
Phil
Stenlkaeff,
Russian.
who
Is
charged
with
the
stabbing
IE
.sic
Baldwin,
a
negro.
Taking
of
evidence
started
at
11
o'clock
this
morning
and.
after
a
couple
of
Hours,
the
hearing
was
adjourned
until
2
30
this
afternoon.
W.
E.
Fisher
Is
prosecuting
and
Thomas
Brown
Is
acting
as
counsel
for
the
accused.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
77,000
pounds,
11.4c
and
Sc
to
13c
and
6c.
Canadian
39.000
pounds,
10.5c
land
5c
to
10.7c
and
5c.
American
'.
IT
Neptune,
16,000.
Booth,
11.4c
and
15c.
6c.
Reliance
I.
22.000.
Atlln,
13c
and
iBrunvol
II.
6.000,
Cold
Storage.
113c
and
6c.
Isirlus.
7.000.
Cold
Storage,
12.9c
land
6c.
I6c.
Reliance.
8.000.
Pacific,
13c
and
ICarolen,
4,000,
Cold
Storage,
12.8c
land
6c
Viola.
2.000,
Pacific,
12.9c
and6c.
ISIgnal,
6,000,
and
Clipper
II,
8,000,
Booth,
10.5c
and
5c.
iToodle.
6.000.
and
Aiken,
7,000,
Pacific,
10.6c
and
c.
Gibson,
5,000,
Cold
Storage,
10,7c
and
5c.
aim
,
'
or.uav
oi
mournintr
in
nrotest
against,
t
h
mnr
snnmonf
f
P
W
A
"
O
V
V
lvirilif
Intirnhnwlnl
am1
lfnAU
T
HT
C
!
a.
1
i
i
iiutiuiv
utinuiiai
mi
aim
nid
viii
i
.
i.ohii
iv
in
m
f
it
i
.
u
iniun
anne
norm
Despite
her
years
Miss
Dodd
maintained
active
Interest
in
cur
rent
affairs.
She
was
a
great
lover
of
birds
and
every
spring
she
used
to
watch
them
come
from
the
routh.
She
knew
the
name
of
every
bird
and
could
name
the,m
by
their
song.
When
asked
for
a
suggestion
as
to
how
to
live
a
long
'life
she
always
said,
"Don't
worry,
and
have
an
Interest
In
life."
Summit
Avenue
Asks
For
Sewer
Ratepayers
Ask
Council
For
Connection
From
Sixth
Avenue
and
Taylor
Street
A.
J.
Lancaster
and
C.
O.
Minns
had
letters
before
the
city
council
last
night
asking
for
sewer
connections
on
Summit
Avenue
from
the
corner
of
Sixth
Avenue
and
Taylor
Street.
They
referred
to
the
fact
that
two
years'
ago
the
city
council
had
been
petitioned
to
put
In
this
sewer
but
they
had
been
asked
by
the
then
council
not
to
press
the
matter
for
a
while.
Pressure
on
the
itvstem
which
prevailed
at
time
had
now
been
removed
so
they
Marmot,
4,500,
Pacific,
12.8c
and
were
again
asking
for
the
'
sewer
fZarembo,
7,500,
Pacific,
12.6c
and
Canadian
Embla,
7,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.6c
and
5c.
connection
Aid.
BroWn
felt
that
the
particular
connection
In
question
could
best
be
handled
under
the
next
section
of
trunk
sewer.
If
action
were
taken
at
once
In
this
case,
It
might
be
n
the
nature
of
a
precedent
as
there
were
a
dozen
places
In
the
city
which
were
similarly
situated
to
this.
After
brief
discussion,
the
applications
were
referred
to
the.
board
of
works
for
report.
mm
aiibia
aim
uuuee
in
ine
omn
uuaner
oi
i
aipntrn.
mm
pars
lirorn
ruirnnn
in
rrr
m
n
i
m
i
n
n
,i
it
i
:
i
i
cars
nairouen
me
streets
oi
trie
attpr
ntv.
ELECTION
THIS
YEAR
;
!
IS
GIVEN
CONTRACT
FOIl
ATLIN
REPAIRS
OTTAWA,
April
15:--Con-
tract
for
alterations
and
re-
Bennett
Sees
Dominion
Contest
pair
of
the
nubile
building
at
Looming
Speaks
About
j
Atlln
has
been
awarded
by
the
Budget
MCAT.OARY,
April.
15
:-"All
appearances
point
.to
.the
calling
of
a
general
election
lnthe
Dominion
before
the
end
of
.the
year."
Hon.
RJb,
Bencntt
K.C..
Conservative
leader,
stated
today
oh
his
return
Department
of
Public
Works
to
J.
E.
French
of
Whltehorse.
The
contract
price
Is
$8,100.
fr
DEAD
AT
105
Former
Resident
of
Prince
Edward
Island
Passes
Away
in
New
England
WINCHESTER.
MASS.,
April
15
Miss
Annie
A.
Dodd,
the
oldest
resident
of
this
town
and
a
former
resident
of
Prince
Edward
Island
died
here
March
25,
at
the
home
of
her
niece
Miss
Emma
Trowman
at
IM
age
of
105
years.
Miss
Dodd
was
born
in
Liverpool
England
and
went
to
Prince
Ed
ward
Island
with
her
family
when
she
was
a
little
girl.
She
lived
there
until
she
was
16
and
then
moved
to
Boston.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
15,
1930
unman
i
rnvw
f
a
nwnvnE
'HnnDn
Ii
trhii-n
re
kJ
O
Jn
Calcutta,
Bombay
Ooer
Imprisonments
TTa;
.
;
.
ill
,
m
a
...
tccn
Injured
In
One
of
Engagements
CALCUTTA.
Ann!
1K
F)
ianrAa
rlmA
:
ru..ii
uuu
xjujuuuv
luuuv
as
iNauonaiists
onservpri
thp
-hnrrn
"
Gordon
Oble
Brltowe
'with
grip
n
ph
ito?riph
and
In
Insert,
left),
former
Oklahoma
football
captain,
takes
Mexican
air
line
plane
at
El
Paso.
Tex-s
to
ransom
his
father.
J.
E.
Bristowe
right,
insert),
held
by
Mexican
bandits.
StockQuotatioris.
(Courteiy
S
D.
Joftniton
Co.)
Bayvlew.
lii,
l?i.
Big
Missouri,
49.
53.
Cork
Province,
2,
3lfe.
George
Copper,
2.10,
2.20.
Georgia
River.
7,
7
Vfe-Oolconda,
71,
77.
Grandvlew,
8,
8.
Independence,
Nil,
4.
Indian
Mines.
2.
4.
Intern.
Coal
&
Coke,
22,
26.
Kootenay
Florence.
3,
4Vfe.
Kootenay
King,
Nil,
3.
L.
&
L..
1.
1.
Lakevlew,
Nil.
1.
Lucky
Jim,
4,
Nil.
.
Mohawk,
1,
1.
Morton
Woolsey.
W.
Nil.
Marmot
River
Gold.
Nil,
5.
Marmot
Metals.
1.
Nil.
National
Silver,
Nil.
5.
Noble
Five.
13,
14.
Oregon
Copper,
11,
1.5.
Pend
Oreille,
2.20,
a
.35.
,,
.
Premier.
1.02,
1.03.
'
Porter-Idaho,
)1,
J3,
i
t-
-t
Reeves
Macdonald,
Nil,
CO.
Rufus-Argenta.
Nil.
6.
Ruth-Hope.
1514,
Nil.
Snowflake.
11,
12.
Sunloch,
80,
1.00.
Topley
Richfield,
2,
3Vi.
Whitewater,
Nil.
12.
Woodbine.
2V4.
3.
.
Bluebird.
2V4.
Nil.
George
Enterprise,
4,
7.
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated.
1.56,
158;
Dalhousle,
1.35,
1.40.
.
v
"
Devenlsh,
15,
20.
Fabyan
ePte,
8Vi,
8.
Home,
8.05,
8.10.
Hargal,
98,
1.00.
Freehold,
53.
61.
.
United,
55,
50.
'.
Sterling
Pacific.
23,
25.
Merland,
18,
19.
Mercury,
26,
30.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
April
15:
Wheat
again
dropped
slightly
since
'yes-
that
terday
on
the
local
exchange,
being
quoted
today
at
$1.05.
F.
Stork
Driving
On
Extended
Tour
Word
has
been
received
In
the
city
that
Fred
Stork
was
leaving
Los
Angeles
this
week
to
drive
through
the
Southern
States
to
the
Gulf
of
Mexico
and
by
way.of
St.
Louis
and
Chicago
to
Toronto.
It
Is
said
they
may
reside
In
Ontario.
GLAUSlEUXj-
TMotocksJ:
Signatory
Nations
Given
Power
to
Protect
.Themselves
Against
Non-Signatory
Activities
t
r
,
,
,
LONDON.
April
15:
American
and
British
naval
delegations
today
reached
an
agreement
regarding
the
so-called
safeguarding
or
"escalator"
clause
for
the
naval
disarmament
treaty
by
which
powers
sijning
the
tri-lateral
limitation
pact
may
protect
them-selres
against
competitive
building
by
non-signatories.
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnifon
Co.)
The
following
quotations
were
bid
and
asked:
Amulet.
$1.17.
$1.18.
Dome
8.85.
9.10.
Falconbrldge.
3.85,
3.90.
Hol'lngcr.
6.35.
6.40.
Howie.
.70,
.75.
Hudson
Bay.
11.00.
1155.
Imperial.
27.90.
rill..,
Int.
Nickel.
41.00.
41:40,
Manitoba
Basin.
.0fl.07,
Mclntyre,
18.50,
18.75.'
Noranda,
36.00,
35..50.
'
t.
"
Sherrltt
Gordon,
2.16.-2.20.
Teck
Hughes,
6.45)
6.55.
Treadwell
Yukon.
6.00,
nil.
Ventures.
1.67.
1.70.
Wright
Hargraves.
1.60,
1.81.
PATTULLO
SUMMARIZES
'
FIGHT
OF
OPPOSITION
T.
D.
Pattullo,
at
the
Chamber
of
Commerpe
meeting
at
Victoria,
summarized
as
follows
the
fight
the
Liberal
Opposition
put
up
at
the
last
session
of
the
British
Columbia
Legislature:
"We
fought
against
unjustifiable
expenditures.
"We
fought
against
Increase
of
taxation.
"We
fought
against
the
depriving
of
municipalities
of
their
proper
share
of
motor
license
fees
and
liquor
profits.
"We
fought
against
appointment
of
partizan
commissions.
"We
fought
against
the
withholding
of
reports
of
commissions
and
auditors.
"We
fought
against
ruthless
dismissal
of
tried
and
honorable
public
servants,
and
fastening
of
the
stigma
of
dishonor
upon
some
of
them,
i
"We
fought
against
appointments
to
office
of
incompetent
partlzans.
.
"We
fought
against
Improvident
alienation
of
our
natural
'
resources.
"We
fought
against
the
desecration
of
the
University
Endowment
lands.
,
"We
fought
against
political
control
of
our
splendid
university.
"We
fought.
against
whplesalc
purchases
without
tender.
"We
fought
against
the
secret
sale
of
bonds.
"We
fought
against
rtiaklng
a
partizan
machine
of
the
Liquor
Control
Board.
"We
fought
against
the
monopolies
to
be
created
under
the
Highway
Act.
-
"We
fought
against
the
depriving
of
thousands
of
fishermen
of
their
rights
and
privileges.
(itt
V
'
'
,
"
"We
fought-agalnst
unfair
allotment
rof
public
expenditures
In
the
different
constituencies,
as
Ministers
are
spending
more
public
money
In
their
own
private
constituencies
than
In
constituencies
of
private
members.
"We
fought
against
wanton
and
reckless
waste
and
extravagance.
"We
fought
against
incorrect
and
improper
answers
to
the
House.
.
"We
fought
against
the
arrogance
and
Insolence
of
authority
In
withholding
public
Information."
Advt.
Boston
Grill
LABUK
CABABET
BpedM
Dlnnen
Tbundaya
and
BatunUyi
Dandng
Ererj
Saturday
Nlfht,
t
to
U
Dane
Hall
for
Hlrt
AooomniodaUona
(or
PilraU
Partlet
MIONS
4J7
PKICE
FIVE
CENTS
TODAY
LONGER
STOPOVERS
FOR
TOURISTS
R
Will
Ransom
Father
Held
by
Mexican
Bandits
Daily
Train
Service
Coming
Into
Effect
This
Year,
May
19
No.
5
Will
Arrive
From
East
at
12:30
Noon
and
No.
6
Will
'
Leave
at
1
p.m.
Six
Days
a
Week
Embodying
changes
in
time
of
arrival
and
departure
which
have
been
previously
suggested,
the
daily
train
service
on
this
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
will
become
effective
on
May
19,
it
is
officially
announced.
On
and
after
that
date,
train
No.
5
from
the
east
will
arrive
here
at
12:30
noon
daily
except
Tuesday
and
train
No.
6
will
leave
for
the
east
at
1
p.m.
daily
except
Sunday.
The
earlier
arrival
of
trains
from
the
east
and
the
later
departure
of
trains
for
the
east
will
give
tourist
passengers
connecting
with
comDanv
vessels
loncrer
stooovers
at
Prince
Rupert,
something
twhich
has
been
sought
for
a
long
time
by
local
interest!?
CANADIAN
CAPTURED
BV
CHINESE
BANDITS
-
-
t
PEIPINO.
China,
April
15:
Chines;
-bandits
today
capture
V
ed
a
Canadlanr
cT
&f
Bridge-
man
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada,
a
native
of
Ontario,
and
the
Chinese
pastor
at
Chang
Chow
and
conveyed
them
Inland.
Ransom
of
$200,-
000
Is
asked.
OIL
FIELD
ON
MANITOULIN
GORE
BAY.
Ont,
April
15:
The
Manltoulin
Island
has
great
possibilities
as
an
oil
field,
If
It
were
developed,
according
to
F.
W.
Major,
police
magistrate
for
the
district
who
made
an
exhaustive
survey
of
the
deposits
in
that
region.
"There
Is
no
doubt."
he
told
the
Canadian
Press
recently,
"that
;
there
Is
oil
here
In'
paying
quantl-.
ties,
and
when
It
Is
needed
to
sup-;
ply
the
demand
It
will
be
operated."
:
In
a
review
of
the
oil
situation,
jMr.
Major
says
drilling
for
oil
on
the
Island
has
a
history
extending
over
70
years.
In
1862,
when
oil
was
first
discovered
In
Lambton
County,
near
Samla,
there
was
a
general
stampede
throughout
Canada.
Montreal
financiers
who
had
stud-ted
"Relations
of
the
Jesuits"
learned
that
there
was
a
mysterious
spring
on
the
Manltoulin
Island.
According
to
the
stories,
the
Indians
believed
that
"Rock
OH"
flowing
from
the
great
Manltou,
cured
all
human
Ills.
The
Montreal-ers
made
a
quiet
Investigation
and
found
two
oil
springs
on
the
Island.
In
1865,
they
returned
with
a
primitive
equipment
and
started
boring,
putting
down
three
wells.
In
a
short
time,
they
shipped
a
schooner
load
of
oil
and
ordered
500
empty
barrels.
Before
the
barrels
.arrived,
however,
some
trouble
arose
between
the
Indians
and
the
!
drillers,
and
the
white
left
hurrled-.
ly.
Later,
further
efforts
were
made
!
to
develop
the
field,
but
lack
of,
cap-'
ltal
hampered
them.
From
several
analysis
which.
were
made
at
the.
time
In
London,
England
and
in
Chicago,
the
Manltoulin
crude
oil
proved
of
superior
quality,
one
feature
being
the
almost
total
absence
of
sulphur.
Sir
Boverton
Redwood,
famous
English
authority,
gave
the
percentage
of
sulphur
In
Manltoulin
crude
at
.45,
while
the
Chicago
analysis
placed
it
at
.25.
Sir
Boverton
at
the
time
said
C;P.
IS
DERAILED
No
One
Seriously
Hurt
When
No.
1
Struck
Rock
Short
Distance
Wes$
ofjCalgary
CALGARY;
.Apta-jtJfttwr(?rnshlng
against
a
huge
(lotk.rnBiWji
tender
and
two
coaches!),
Canadian
Pacific
passenger
train
No.
1,
from
Calgary
to
Vancouver,
derailed
a
few
miles
west
of
here
late
last
night.
Arthur
Horton,
engineer,
was
slightly
injured
but
otherwise
there
were
no
casualties.
Norwegian
Ladi
es
In
Native
Costume
Interesting
Meeting
of
Lief
Erikson
Organization
at
Home
of
Mrs.
Erickson
The
Lief
Erikson
Ladies
Club
Hygga")
held
a
meeting
last
eve
ning
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
II.
Ericsson,1
Seventh
Avenue
West.
All
the
ladles
were
dressed
In
old
fashlon-i
ed
costumes,
the
most
comical
costumes
being
worn
by
Mrs.
Jorgenn-eson
and
Mrs.
Hanson.
Readings
and
songs
were
enjoyed
and
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
Engineers
Go
to
Vancouver
II.
E.
Whyte
of
Victdrla
and
A.
N.
Campbell
of
Vancouver,
who
made
an
inspection
during
the
past
week
of
the
property
at
the
headwaters
of
the
Ecstall
River
for
Interests
which
they
represent,
will
sail
by
the
Catala
this
afternoon
on
their
return
south.
SNAC
SCOW
LEAVES
Snag
Scow
Bobolink
left
this
morning
for
the
Naas
River
where
it
is
proposed
to
clear
the
river
of
obstructions
In
readiness
for
the
fishing
season.
After
operating'
ob
the
Naas
for
a
month
or
six
weeks
the
vessel;
will
probably
return
to
the
Skcena.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Wednesday,
April
16,
1930
High"
3.08
am.
21.6
ft.
15.59
p.m.
18.4
ft.
that
samples
submitted
to
him
were
i
Low
9
48
p.m.
2.4
ft.
crude
petroleum
of
good
quality,,
I
21
53
pjn.
7.4
ft.