V
Tom
s
Tides
SPEND
AN
Tuesda.
...
v
r
30,
1930
Enjoyable
Evening
High
-
a.m.
la.u
it.
AT
rm.
15.9
it.
Low
ti
9.3
ft;
Sunken
Gardens
m.
7J5
ft.
I
Vol.
XXI,,
No.
302.
NEW
TWO
MORE
VANCOUVER
0
Autonomy
Except
For
Certain
Subjects
is
Probable
Result
of
Recent
London,
Eng.,
Conference
Eastern
Land
May
Soon
Conduct
Its
Own
Affairs
In
Responsible
Manner
Defence,
Finance,
Foreign
and
Domestic
Relations
and
Political
Charges
Exceptions
LONDON,
Dec.
29:
Responsible
government
for
India
with
safeguards
was
today
indicated
as
the
probable
outcome
of
the
Indian
round
table
conference.
The
Hindu-
Moslem
deadlock
remains
unbroken.
This,
however,
need
not
necessarily
frustrate
the
work
of
laying
down
general!:
principle.
of
a
new
constitution.
Failure
to
reach
a
settle-
j
ment
ol
communal
differences
?
LOW
PRICE
I
.
OF
BUTTER'
I
Exclusion
Br
Canada
Will
:
Adverse
Effect
on
New
Zealand
AUCKLAND,
HZ.,
Dec.
29:-If
.he
new
Canadian
tariff
on
butter
Is
I
rtnanent
New
Zealand's
export
Lilt
VaiMUWII
W
wwvw
:
:
nbout
three
years'
time
and
un
there
U
a
tariff
In
Oreat
Brl
i
it
Oil
1UIC1U
uou;
ptuvsuw,
w-
;
inely
low
prices,
especially
for
h
Ktcr.
will
result
in
a
permanent
.
i-r
standard
of
living
and
re-
iK
tion
of
future
progress
in
New
.-.Wand,
acordlng
to
William
Good-i.
How.
managing
director
of
the
N.-w
Zealand
Dairy
Company.
Mr
Ooodfellow
said
Australia
and
tin-
United
States
had
practically
hut
out
New
Zealand
dairy
proline
e.
and
the
recent
increase
In1
the
i.inff
in
Canada
would
reduce
ship-in.
nu
to
that
country
by
at
least
in,
ooo
tons
during
the
coming
season.
If
the
Increased
Canadian
tar-.ff
was
permanent,
the
result
would
b.
u
rapid
Increase
In
production
in
C.uiada
and
exports
from
New
Zealand
-would
cease
In
about
three
yours.
MERGER
IS
RESTRAINED
Ohio
Judge
Takes
(land
In
Proposed
Amalgamation
of
Big
Steel
Companies
YOUNGSTOWN.
Ohio.
Dec.
29:
The
proposed
million
dollar
merger
-
f
the
Bethlehem
Steel
Corporation
ma
the
Youngstown
Sheet
and
Tube
Co.
was
denied
by
Common
Pleas
Judge
David
O.
Jenkins
today
when
he
granted
minority
stockholders
an
Injunction
restraining
t
he
combination
Lose
x
vis
a
i.iivh
-
.
As
Fire
Destroys
Queens
Hotel,
Old
Hostlery
In
Cochrane,
Ont.
COCHRANE,
Ont.,
Doc.
Charles
Palangio,
his
wife
placed
among
the
dead.
GOVERNMENT
IN
wouia,
nowever,
uneiy
mean
raooi-
flcatlons
in
the
general
scheme
hv
order
that
adequate
protection
lor
the
minorities
might
be
assured.
At
present,
the
government
of,
British
India
is
not
responsible
to
the
legislature
of
British
India.
The
idea
is
inat,
in
me
proposed
Indian
federation,
the
federal
gov
ernment
would
be
responsible
to
the
federal
legislature
except
for
five
subjects
.which
woufcL
bstt-
i1""
urc
"
T
,
TJS
These
five
subjects
i
are
defence
charges.
In
these
fire
subjects,
pro-
bable
working
relations
between
the
!
British
and
Indian
governments
are
u8sea.
J0FFRE
SINKING
Aged
French
Marshal
Believed
to
Be
On
Death
Bed
Fighting
Losing
Battle
PAUIS.
Dec.
29:
Marshal
Joffre,
fighting
a
losinr
battle
with
death,
sank
Into
a
state
of
extreme
weakness
today
and
his
physicians
Issued
a
bulletin
at
three
o'clock
describing
his
condition
as
grave.
The
aged
French
general
is
not
expected
to
recover.
(
No
Developments
In
Robbery
Case
There
have
been
no
new
developments
in
connection
with
the
robbery
of
some
$300
from
the
safe
of
the
LaCasse
Bakery
over
me
Christmas
holiday
last
week.
It
Is
not
certain
that
the
robber
actually
negotiated
the
combination
of
the
safe
W.
D.
Chrlstlsoo,
manager
of
the
bakery,
was
tired
after
a
long
and
busy
day
last
Wednesday
and
is
not
certain
but
that
he
may
have
foigotten
to
turn
we
corouii"..
when
he
placed
the
cash
In
the
safe
on
Christmas
Eve.
Their
Lives
iJK'3d
ur
c"
"'Tg
n(iows
NORTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
29,
1930
'
i
'
TIIIRYT
THOUSAND
CHINESE
MURDERED
RY
MOHAMMEDANS
!
!
SHANGHAI,
Dec.
29:
De-
layed
Chinese
dispatches
from
,
Lanchow
say
that
at
least
30,-
f
000
Chinese
In
Northwestern
Kau
Province
were
maa-
SZuSTTrX
'
KL
Mohammedans
attempting
to
,Urt
a
revolutlon
agalnst
chlnese
government.
VICTORIA
GETS
JOB
Stramer
Prince
Rupert
Going
There
For
Annual
Overhaul
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
29
Announcement
is
made
here
today
by
B.
C.
Keeley,
Pacific
coast
manager
I
Canadian
National
Steamships,
that
ss.
Prince
Rupert,
one
of
the.
veterans
of
the
coast
service,
w'U!
be
given
her
annual
overhaul
thl?
winter
In
the
Yarrow
Shipyards
at
Victoria.
"Now
that
we
have
returned
to
the
trl-weekly
service
with
our
ships
connecting
the
porta
of
Victoria,
Vancouver
and
Seattle,
wt
feel
that
It
Is
only
right
to
distribute
some
of
the
annual'
overhaul
work
to
the
Victoria
shipyards.
When
tt.
Prince
Rupert
is
sent
over
to
Victoria
It
will
assist
materially
In
relieving
the
unemployment
situation,"
said
Mr.
Keeley,
At
present
ss.
Prince
Rupert
Is
operating
on
the
tri-city
service
In
the
absence
of
ss.
Prince
Davll
which
is
now
going
through
her
guarantee
inspection.
It
Is
expected
that
ss.
Prince
Henry,
one
ol
the
new
ships,
will
have
completed
her
guarantee
Inspection
by
the
end
of
the
year
and
will
be
able
to
resume
he
service
on
the
tri-city
run
about
the
first
week
in
January.
As
soon
as
ss.
Prince
Henry
is
ready
ss.
Prince
Rupert
will
be
sent
In
for
her
annual
overhaul
which
will
take
about
one
month.
Property
Owners
To
Reorganize
t-
i..tvllA
L'....,!.
CliAiiM
Ha
Authorized,
They
I
cel
The
old
Prince
Rupert
Ratepayers'
Association
is
being
revived
In
Prince
Rupert
with
a
view
to
taking
an
active
interest
in
public
affairs.
Some
of
the
former
members,
Jeel
that
a
little
scrutiny
of,
the
expenditure
of
public
money,'
especially
on
relief
work,
would
be
beneficial.
A
meeting
Is
being
called
for
early
In
the
New
Year
when
new
officers
jwlll
be
elected
and
a
plan,
of
oper-'
atlorts
laid
down.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
Vancouver.
Dec.
29:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
uic
iuvui
irAnianc
today
at
51c.
WOMEN
The
City
Impressive
photograph
showin
:
imcr
City
oi
New
York
as
it
Society
Leader
Is
One
Of
Victims
of
Crashes
On
Streets
Yesterday
Mrs.
M.
A.
Hall
of
Rurnaby
Is
Second
to
Lose
Life
Major
Stanley
Hill
and
Taxi-Driver
Charged
With
Manslaughter
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
29:
Two
women
met
death
in!
automobile
accidents
here
yesterday.
Mrs.
Herbert
S.i
Wood,
prominent
in
social
and
musical
circles
and
wife
of
;
a
well
known
local
barrister,
was
killed
when
the
car
she
I
was
driving
and
a
taxicab
collided
on
South
Granville!
Street.
Mrs.
M.
A.
Hall,
resident
of
Burnaby,
returning
'home
from
church,
was
struck
at
a
MRS.
GRAHAM
LAID
TO
REST
Funeral
of
Well
Known
Prince
Rupert
Woman
Took
Place
On
Saturday
At
Terrace
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
Mary
A.
Graham,
for
years
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
died
last
week
at
Terrace,
took
place
In
the
Inter-.
lor
town
on
Saturday
afternoon.'
There
were
many
Terrace
people
j
and
a
few
from
Prince
Rupert
pre-;
sent
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
respect.
The
funeral
service
took
place
In
the
Terrace
United
Church
with
Rev.
H.
T.
Allen
officiating.
Mrs.
Spencer
presided
at
the
organ.
After
the
church
service,
Interment
was
made
In
Terrace
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were
J.
K.
Gordon,
W.
C.
Sparkes,
R.
W.
Riley.
Tony
Marsh,
Eldwood
Brooks
and
W.
A.
Klrkpatrlck.
There
were
many
floral
tributes.
CARD
OF
THANKS
The
family
of
the
late
Mrs.
Mar
Oraham
wish
to
thank
all
their
friends
for
the
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
shown
in
their
recent
bereavement.
INDIA
IS
LIKELY
KILLED
BY
AUTOMOBILES
of
New
York
Outward
Bound
street
Intersection
by
a
car
allegedly
driven
by
Major
Stanley
Hill
and
died
a
few
minutes
later.
Technical
charges
of
manslaughter
have
been
entered
against
both
Hill
and
the
taxicab
driver
and
both
were
released
on
ball
of
$3,000.
The
taxi
driver
was
Charles
A.
Robinson.
Claims
Mentality
Stationary
During
Hundreds
of
Years
LONDON.
Dec.
30:
If
mankind
wants
to
be
proud
or
Itself
It
will
have
to
get
up
and
hustle.
Sir
William
J.
Pope
says
man
hasn't
improved
any.
physically
or
mentally,
i
on
tils
cave
ancestors.
Sir
William's
declaration
was
made
In
his
Nor-!
man
Lockyer
lecture.
Even
In
many
of
the
art.
literature
and
possibly
su'&i'
1
abstract
subjects
as
moral
philosophy
"rid
progress
has
been
made
for
many
centuries
past,"
he
says.
He
even
hints
that
the
situation
is
hopeless.
"This
absence
of
progress,"
Sir
William
concludes,
"seems
to
force
upon
us
the
conclusion
that
certain
forms
of
intellectual
expression
were
worked
out
thousands
of
years
ago
to
the
utmost
limit
of
the
capacity
of
human
Intelligence."
appeared
recently
outbound.
DRIVER
IS
ARRESTED
Charles
Lessard
of
Vancouver
Taken
In
Chilllwack
For
Killing
Mrs.
Connell
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
29:
Charles
Lessard,
aged
29,
of
Vancouver
was
arrested
on
the
ranch
of
his
brother-in-law
near
Chilllwack
early
yesterday
on
a
charge
of
manslaughter,
it
being
alleged
that
he
was
the
driver
of
the
car
responsible
for
the
deaths
of
Mrs.
Herbert
Connell
and
Miss
Allison
Candlish
on
Broadway
West
on
Christmas
Eve.
Mrs.
Connell
and
Miss
Candlish
were
the
victims
of
a
hit-and-run
driver
who
sped
away
after
the
two
women
had
been
struck
down.
Is
Fine
Sounding
But
Not
Feasible
(Vancouver
Province)
Mr.
Bennett's
principle
of
"Canada
First"
has
a
fine
sound
and
has
made
quite
a
name
for
Itself
In
the
world.
At
bottom
of
course,
It
is
the
principle
upon
which
all
nations
do
their
business
In
the
world.
But
sometimes
it
does
not
mean
exactly
what
It
seems
to
say.
It
Is
becsmlng
Increasingly
evident
that
it
can
not
mean
exactly
what
it
seems
to
say
tn
the
matter
of
Canadian
wheat.
If
wheat
is
to
regain
its
pride
of
place
tn
the
industry
and
commerce
of
this
nation.
It
means
that
we
have
got
to
enter
an
Empire
arrangement
about
It.
The
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
10-mlle
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.11;
temperature,
44;
sea
Smooth.
Dead
Tree
PointPart
cloudy,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
39.02;
temperature,
42;
sea
choppy.
Langs
ra
Island
Overcast,
light
northeast
wind;
sea
calm.
Tciple
Island
Light
rain
fresh
southeast
wind;
sea
moderate.
FRICE
FIVE
CENTS
BANK
HEAD
SUCCUMBS
Edson
L.
Pease,
Who
Died
ki
Franca
Today,
Was
Vice-President
of
Royal
Bank
MONTREAL.
Dec.
29
Edson
S
Pease,
vice-president
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada,
died
today
jn
M?e.
France,
where
he
was
wintering.
He
had
reached
a
great
age
and
had
been
In
falling
health
for
some
time.
For
many
years
he
was
a
prominent
figure
in
Canadian
financial
affairs
although
Ill-health
In
recent
years
had
Interfered
with
his
activities.
iMASONS
AT
!
CATHEDRAL
Fine
Music
By
Choir
and
Appropriate
Sermon
By
Dean
Featured
Service
Yesterday
.
Some
one
hundred
members
of
the
two
local
Masonic
Lodges
Tslmpsean
and
Tyee
under
their
,
respective
masters,
attended
annual
divine
service
last.
evenlne,ln
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral.
In
addition
to
the
Masons,
there
was
a
.congregation
so
large
that
it
taxed
the
capacity
of
the
spacious
auditorium.
The
occasion
was
a
special
Christmas
service
whk.il
was
featured
by
fine
seasonal
music
by
the
choir
under
direction
of
H.
,N.
Brocklesby.
Its
leader.
Speaking
appropriately
for
members
of
the
Masonic
Craft,
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Olbson,
dean
of
the
Cathedral
found
his
text
In
the
"Thy
Kingdom
Come"
phrase
of
the
Lord's
Prayer
upon
which
he
elai
borated.
Special
music
by
the
choir
included
two
anthems
"It
came
Upon
a
Midnight
Clear,"
With
A.
J.
Lancaster
as
soloist,
and
"The
New
Born
King,"
with
M.
H.
Blott
and
Mrs.
F.
W.
Allen
soloists.
After
the
regular
service,
there
was
a
full
choral
service
by
the
choir
which
lasted
for
an
hour.
The
program
consisted
largely
of
old
English
carols
dating
from
the
Thirteenth
to
the
Seventeenth
centuries.
There
were
two
quartets-one
consisting
cf
Mrs.
F.
W.
Allen,
Mrs.
M.
Blott,
A.
J.
Lancaster
and
M.
H.
Blott
and
the
other
made
up
of
Mrs.
Donald
Ross.
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cul-lln,
H.
Lincoln
and
Mr.
Bradshaw.
"The
Heavens
are
Telllna"
from
Handel's
"Creation"
was
a
fitting
finale
for
the
special
carol
service.
Father
of
Local
Man
Passes
In
London,
Eng.
W.
W.
Hlpplsley,
who
has
been
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
past
two
years,
this
morning
received
news
of
the
death
of
his
father
at
London.
Eng.
Mr.
Hlpplsley
sr.,
who
had
been
ill
for
some
time,
passed
away
on
Christmas
morning
aged
81.
Vancouver
Shoe'
Store
Damaged
Seventy-Five
Thousand
Dollars
Damage
Done
By
Fire
In
Wilson
Establishment
Yesterday
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
29:
Damage
estimated
at
$76,000
was
caused
by
fire
to
the
building
and
stock
of
tho
Wilson
shoe
store
on
Hastings
;
Street
West
last
night.