66
Taxi
66
Tli
rrllnhle
day
anil
night
nrfTlre
and
TIIK
ONLY
BOc.
IAHK
ANY
I'LACE
IN
ItlTKHT.
Call
00
for
qule
Alee-Try
'
"
II
and
you
will
bt
p'
f
,
iiavb
y.nit:.
itoT.
rri,
r.
f
Vol.
XXI..
No.
110.
PREMIER
19.35
p.m.
6.0
ft,
Conservative
Member
For
Vancouver
Flays
Tory
Administration
"Taxes
Now
Mere
Flea
Bite
to
What
They
Must
Be
Soon;"
Issues
Warning
Against
Machine
Developing
VANCOUVER,
May
10:-Addressing
the
Constitutional
Club
here
last
nighty
William
Dick,
one
of
the
Conservative
members
of
the
legislature
for
Vancouver,
made
an
auacii
uuun
me
loimie
government
"not
for
the
purpose
of
condemning
it,"
he
said,
"but
to
straighten
it
out.
I
predict,
when
an
election
comes,
this
nrovince
will
nwo
iniriy-one
minion
dollars
more
than
when
the
present
overnment
came
into
power.
ite
to
vhat
they
will
have
to
YUKONER
IS
DEAD
John
McMeekln
Was
Member
of
Mounted
Police,
Prospector
a
and
Miner
John
McMeekln,
aged
67,
an
ex-moraber
of
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
prospector
and
miner
of
the
Yukon,
died
last
Sunday
In
the
Vancouver
Oeneral
Hospital
after
an
illness
of-
five
months.
A
native
of
Whiteabby,
County
Antrim,
Ireland,-the-deceased
came
to
Canada
In
1882
and
settled
at
SUver
Islet,
near
Port
Arthur,
later
moving
to
San
Francisco.
In
1899
ho
went
to
the
Klondike.
In
1912
he
went
to
Vancouver.
He
subsequently
became
Interested
In
oil
development
at
Peace
River
Crossing.
He
Is
survived
by
four
sisters
and
one
brother.
One
sister.
Mrs.
James
C.uhcart,
resides
at
Chemalnus,
VJ.
The
funeral
was
held
Wednesday
f)"iii
Center
&
Hanna's
chapel,
wnh
Rev.
Thomas
Wilson
officiating
Interment
was
in
Ocean
View
Burial
Park.
BOTH
OF
HIS
LEGS
BROKEN
Further
Details
of
Death
This
Week
at
Kamloops
of
Bert
Hanson
Further
particulars
have
been
r
vived
here
of
the
fatality
which
t
suited
In
the
death
at
Kamloops
this
week
oi
Bert
Hanson,
brother
of
Olof
Hanson
of
this
city.
Mr.
Hanson,
who
was
a
timber
rontractor
and
forty-two
years
of
r'f:
died
In
the'
Kamloops
hospital
t
'llowlng
an
accident
at
Lemplere
when
he
had
both
legs
broken
while
engaged
In
a
pole
Job.
Fairbanks
Banker
Passes
in
Seattle
George
W.
Hutchinson,
Aged
Sixty-Eight,
Was
Native
of
Canada
SEATTLE,
May
10:
Oeorge
W.
Hutchinson,
aged
68,
pioneer
bank-tr
of
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
died
In
a
hospital
here
yesterday
following
a
brief
illness.
He
was
a
native
of
Canada.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Sunday,
May
11.
1930.
High
0.16
a.m.
21.8
ft,
12.55
p.m.
J19,7
ft
HlRh
6.49
2.2
ft.
18.53
p.m.
5.5
ft.
Monday,
May
12,
1390.
High
..
0.53
a.m.
22.2
ft.
13.37
a.m.
19.7
ft.
7.31
AM.
-
1.4
ft.
Taxes
now
are
a
mere
flea
come
to
within
the
next
two
oyears.
I
wonder
If
we
had
Mr.
Bow
ser
back
In
power
would
this
have
taken
place?
Mr.
Dick
claimed
that,
considering
the
size
of
the
population,
the
government
was
expending
and
borrowing
too
much
for
Its
road
program.
"With
regard
to
your
selection
of
premier
that
Is
a
matter
for
you
to
say.
Time
will
tell
how
good
or
bad
the
present
one
Is,"
Mr.
Dick
said.
Speaking
of
the
stability
of
the
province,
Mr.
Dick
said
that
two
months
ago
the
government
had
sold
two
million
dollars
worth
of
bonds
and
so
much
confidence
had
the
money
market
In
British
Co
lumbia,
that
It
had.
received
the
higheest
price
of
any
province
In
the
Dominion.
"What
put
the
Liberals
out
of
power?"
he
asked.
"It
was
a
machine
and
we
have
to
see
that
we
are
not
put
out
by
a
machine."
The
speaker
was
greeted
with
cheers
when
he
delcared
that
the
government
should
do
the
same
to
those
In
Its
einjy
st.s
the
Liberals
had
done
in
1916
"Fire
them
alL"
GOODS
MUST
GO
DIRECT
Jamaica
Serves
Notice
Upon
Canada
Regarding
Shipments
Under
Trade
Agreement
KINGSTON,
JAMAICA;
May
10
famaica
authorities
have
served
notice,
upon
the
Canadian
government
under
the
Canada-West
In-1les
trade
agreement
that
Canadian
products
Imported
Into
Jamaica
after
September
30
will
benefit
by
preferential
tariff
only
If
they
are
conveyed
direct
from
Canadian
ports.
At
present
a
large
quantltly
of
Canadian
goods
comes
In
via
the
United
States
or
Is
transhipped.
IN
ANOTHER
CONFERENCE
I
Premier
King
and
Mr.
Bennett
Meet
i
Again
With
View
to
Speeding
Business
oi
House
OTTAWA,
May;lff:r-At
further
I
'
conference
wltn
respeci-
vo
length
of
the
remainder
oi
me
session
of
Parliament
was
held
be
tween
Premier
King
ana
lion.
k.
u.
I
nonnett
K.C..
Conservative
leader.
I
announcement
was
mauo
hut
no
it.
rnncluslon.
It
is
understood
that
the
.pffc
l
sltlon
still
prevailing
amons
BUf
nartles
In
the
JIousesls
to
co-cKrate
with
a
view
to
getting
the
business
of
the
House
wound
up
as
soon
as
PTheleHouse
Is
expected
to
divide
on
the
budget
early
next
week.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
...MnntTVER.
May
10:
Wheat!
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.05M.
mmln
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TOLMIE
ATTACKED
BY
END
OF
New
British
Embassy
at
Washington
'
'
'
'V"
,"
-
This
is
the
new
$1,000,000
British
Emoassy
In
Washington,
D.C.,
which
Is
being
rushed
to
completion
and
will
soon
be
ready
for
the
new
British
ambassador
to
the
USA,.
Sir
Ronald
Lindsay.
B,C.
READY
TO
ASSIST.
Premier
Tolmle
Gives
Seattle
f
Promise
of
Alaska
High
way
Co-operation-'
SEATTLE,
May.
10
v
British
Columbia,
tandsrelady.
and
willing
to
do
her
-Share
in
the
proposed
extension
of
the
Pacific
Hlthwar
to
Alaska.
Pre
mier
S
F.
TnlmU
nf
IlrKUh
r.nt
(
j
i
a
a
a
mmoia
iniormeci
memoers
oi
the
council
of
the
Seattle
Chamber
of
'
CommMc'here
yesterday.
lie
was'
the
cltff
speaker
at
a
meeting
of
the
council.
'
Premier
Tolmle
is
here
primarily
to
discuss
plans
for
the
auto
caravan
which
will
go
to
llazelton
next
month
over
part
of
the
proposed
highway
route.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
75.000
pounds.
10.4c
and
5c
to
12.Gc
and
6c.
'
Canadian
124,000
pounds.
9.8c
and
5tf
US
l0.7e
and5oV
.
.
American
,
BollnfU,
23,000.
refused
10c
and
5c,
left
for
Seattle.
Rainier,
21.000.
AtUn.
10.4c
and
5c.
Lltuya,
10,000,
Booth,
10.7c
and
5c.
,
Sentinel.
21,000,
Cold
Storage,
I
11.8c
and
6c.
Slrus,
10,000,
Pacific.
12.5c
and
6c.
Hazel
H,
9,000,
Booth,
12.6c
and
6c.
Jack,
4,000,
Pacific,
12.5c
and
6c.
Canadian
Takla.
24,000.
Cold
Stbragc,
9C
and
5c,
Canuck,
13,000,
Royal,
10c
and
5c.
Balsac
I.,
8.0Q0,
Pacific,
10.5c
and
5c.
Oulvlk,
1
1,000.
'Atlln,
10.6c
and
5c.
Viking
I..
19,500.
and
Impereuse,
7,500,
Booth,
10.6c
and
5c.
Kalen,
13,500.
Cold
Storage,
10.7c
and
5c.
ProsDerlty
A..
15,000,
Cold
Storr
age,
10.5c
ana.ee.
.
u
Joe
Baker,
4,000;
!Atlln,'
10.2c
and
Booth,
10.7c
and
Royal
III.'.
5,500,
Royal,
10.4c
and
5c.
A.
J.,
6,000,
Booth,
10.5c
and
5c.
THE
WEATHER
(Government,
Telegraphs)
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm,
tem
perature,
42."
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MAY
10,
1930
SESSION
SEEMS
.
'
I
'
TENDERS
BEING
CALLED
FOR
NEW
LIQUOR
BUILDING
'
Tenders
e
being
called
by4.TOnf
May
and
th.
nrinaai..Hnrtmfir"1nW:Ue
beginning
of
July,
none
public
worker
the
nelquoH
store
thatls
to
be
built
-In'
Prince
Rupert
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Second
StreeLwTen&ryare
returnable
up
to
June
2.
CABINET
0
SHUFFLE1
London
Evening
News
Says
That
Changes
in
British
Administration
Are
Pending
LONDON.
May
10:
There
Is
shnrtlv
t.n
hf
n
rpxhuffllncr
of
the
Labor
cabinet
and
changes
will
be
made
which,
it
is
asserted,
will
strengthen
the
government's
personnel,
I
says
the
Evening
News.
The
I
paper
states
that
the
appointment
will
soon
be
announced
of
Rt.
Hon.
Vernon
Hartshorn,
who
was
Post-
"master
Oeneral
In
the
Labor
mln-,
Istry
of
1924,
to
the
Secretaryship
of
Dominion
Affairs
from
which
post.
Lord
Passfleld's
retirement
Is
ex-pec
ted'
soon.
It
is
also
stated
that
Nod
Buxton,
minister
of
agriculture,
will
probably
resign
the
ministry
and
go
to
the
House
of
Lords
and
that
Sir
Oswald
Mosely
will
be
his
successor.
Other
changes
are
contemplated,
the
News
says,
in
which
Rt.
Hon.
J.
H.
Thomas,
Lord
Privy
Seal,
may
be
Involved.
WAS
NAMED
MAY
QUEEN
Shirley
McEwen
Is
Choice
With
Ceridwen
Morgan
and
Annie
McLeod
Maids
of
Honor
Shirley
McEwen
of
Annunciation
School
was
named
Queen
of
the
May
for
the
Elks'
Flag
Day
on
June
3
at
the
drawing
which
took
place
last
night
In
the
office
of
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
with
teachers
of
the
various
schools
concerned
In
attendance.
Ceridwen
Morgan,
of
Borden
Street
School
and
Annie
McLeod
of
Booth
Memorial
School
will
be
maids
of
honor.
Charles
P.
Balagno
Is
chairman
of
the
committee
In
charge
of
the
May
Queen
portion
of
the
Elks'
Flag
Day.
We
know
faif
more
about
breeding
hogs
than
humans.
Jesse
Lynch
Williams.
(FIVE
COURTS
TOM
HELD
Treat
Rush
of
Applications
For
presentation
This
Year
LONDON,
May
10:
Five
courts
kre
to
be
held
this
year
by
the
King
nd
Queen
because
of
the
great
ush
of
applications
for
presenta-tons.
Women
are
more
anxious
ihan
ever
to
be
Included
this
year
In
he
Lord
Chamberlain's
lists,
as
the
Iln?
will
be
present
in
person.
Last
-ar
he
was
not
sufficiently
recov-
ed
to
tct
at
the
courts,
and
his
place
was
taken
by
the
Prince
of
Wales.
Debutantes
from
America
and
the
Dominions
figure
largely
In
the
lisU.
The
reappearance
of
the
King
at
the
Royal
Courts
will
make
this
year's
season
one
of
the
most
mem-
orable
since
the
war.
Already
fash
ionable
dressmakers
have
received
l
A
...
clas3es"
or
debutantes
are
start-
Inn
'.,
,
Thls
r
Ptu
has
,a
nucw
been
rmade
In
the
dates
of
the
P""nc
-
O?1
once
year?
ha
there
been
a
court
ta
Julv-
and
that
was
In
1926.
'iTENHOBOS
ARRESTED
TWA,
Yesterday
From
Freight
Train
at
Kaien
Station
Ten
hobos,
all
foreigners
and
not
known
In
the
city,
were
taken
off
an
incoming
freight
train
at
Kalen
station
yesterday
afternoon
by
C.
N.
R.
Constable
David
Oeddes
and
Provincial
Constable
A.
Orant
and
appeared
this
morning
in
provincial
police
court
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
II.
F.
McLeod
on
charges
under
the
Railway
Act
of
trespas-
jsing
on
a
train
with
intent
to
ride
without
paying
fare.
Suspended
sentences
of
two
months
were
Imposed
in
each
case.
A
llffl?
rViriMCMT
AlliLllLllllCiIl
1
ON
ELECTION
Two
Enumerators
Instead
of
One
to
Be
Appointed
in
F.ach
Polling
Division
OTTAWA,
May
10:
An
amendment
to
the
Dominion
Elections
Act
has
been
approved
by
the
elections
committee
of
the
House
of
Commons.
The
law,
as
It
stands,
provides
that
returning
officers
shall
appoint
enumerators
from
each
polling
sub-dlvlslon.
The
amendment
provides
for
two
enumerators
in
place
of
one
In
each
sub-dlvlslon.
The
Idea
Is
that
each
of
the
major
political
parties
will
be
represented
by
an
enumerator,
the
two
to
work
together
and
check
one
another.
In
the
event
of
any
dispute,
the
returning
officer
will
be
the
referee.
VILLAGE
IS
STARVING
Two
Hundred
and
Fifty
Indians
North
of
The
Pas
Are
in
Bad
Way
.
THE
PAS,
Man..
May
10:
According
to
word
brought
here
today,
a
settlement
of
about
250
Indians
Is
on
the
verge
of
starvation
In
the
York
Factory
area
of
Northern
Manitoba.
NOW
IN
SIGHT
i
House
of
Commons
Put
Business
Through
On
Friday
Very
Quickly
Kcsolution
to
Increase
Biological
Board
Approved
Smartly
Post
Office
Estimates
Discussed
OTTAWA.
Mav
10:
With
tho
pml
nf
th
CnCO;
rion.
dent
upon
the
facility
with
uiruugn,
me
nouse
01
uommons
yesterday
coasted
along
the
order
nanr.
If
thp
may
be
taken
as
any
criterion
tot
oe
many
weeics
away.
A
Department
of
Marine
and
Fisheries
resolution
to
innreaRP
rhp
hinlnmV;l
hnnnl
iirna
out
throuehull
stae-es
and
thp
any
hesitation.
Several
other
'juice
esumaies
were
aiscussed.
REJECTION
OF
GOULD
PLAN
Tloston
Transcript
rieased
at
Defeat
of
Amendment
Which
Would
Have
Placed
Canada
on
a
Quota
Basis
BOSTON,
May
10
The
Boston
Evening
Transcript
rejoices
editorially
in
the
rejection
by
the
United
States
of
the
Oould
Am
endment
to
the
Harris
Immigration
Bill
placing
Canada
on
a
quota
basis.
"Senator
Gould's
peculiar
flour
ish
toward
a
restriction
of
immigration
from
Canada,
which
he
could
not
seem
to
explain
himself.
did
not
amount
to
much,
but
it
out
the
Senate
on
record
as
un
willing
to
do
any
more
toward
ex
iting
the
enmity
of
a
friendly
neighbor.
The
Maine
statesman
offered
an
amendment
to
the
Har-
1s
Immigration
to
place
Canada
on
a
quota
basis,
and
then
he
irosc
and
explained
that
It
did
not
mean
anything,
as
the
annual
immigration
from
the
Dominion
is
1
9.000.
whereas
under
his
amend
ment
67D0O
persons
might
be
ad-
rlmftted.
The
Senate
by
a
vote
of
29
to
37,
could
see
nothing
in
the
Oould
amendment,
and
the
incident
was
closed.
Whatever
of
inarticulate
emotion
may
have
inspired
Senator
Gould
to
submit
his
amendment,
the
Senate
accurately
reflected
public
ODlnlon
In
voting
that
free
trade
in
citizens
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
is
a
ccndltlon
which
the
people
of
this
country
desire
to
continue.
The
Canadian
Club
of
Boston
and
other
organizations
which
have
protested
against
the
roily
of
throwing
more
causes
oi
friction
into
the
American-Canadian
hopper
are
to
be
congratu-'atrd
upon
having
achieved
their
end.
National
Park
Bill
Is
Passed
House
of
Commons
Accepts
Amendment
Sponsored
By
II.
II.
Stephens
of
Vancouver
..
.
OTAWA','
Way
lt:
A
'bill
consolidating
previous
acts
dealing
with
national
parks
was
given
its
third
reading
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
night.
It
carried
an
amendment,
sponsored
by
H.
II.
Stephens,
M.P.
for
Vancouver
Centre,
providing
that
30
days'
notice
must
be
clven
before
the
regulations
en
acted
become
effectlve
by
publica-'
tlon
In
the
Canada
Gazette.
Boston
Grill
LAKflK
CAI1AKET
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
0
to
Dane
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
PHONE
4S7
,
PHICE
FIVE
CENTS
DICK
which
the
business
is
put
of
the
future,
the
end
should
third
rpnrlinnr
witVi
cnrpolir
bills
were
advanced
and
post
SYSTEM
LACKING
Things
Not
As
They
Should
Be
in
Vancouver
Relief
Department,
Mayor
Malkin
Says
VANCOUVER.
May
10:
While
he
could
not
say
that
there
had
been
actual
dishonesty,
terrible
slackness,
amounting
almost
to
an
entire
lack
of
system,
has
been
disclosed
in
the
city
relief
department,
Mayor
W.
H.
Malkin
stated
yesterday
following
a
secret
meetlne
of
the
council
committee
which
is
now
in
vestigating
the
situation.
The
committee
decided
on
an
in
dependent
audit
and
will
nrocced
with
the
Investigation
next
Mon
day.
McQuarrie
Is
Renominated
Is
Again
Conservative
Choice
For
New
Westminster
in
Federal
Field
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
May
10:
W.
O.
McQuarrie
MP.
will
again
contest
the
riding
of
New
Westminster
at
the
forthcoming
federal
general
election.
He
was
unanimously
chosen
at
a
nominating
convention
here
last
night.
Steamer
Has
Been
Floated
Matsqui
'Released
From
Island
in
Strait
of
Juan
de
Fuca
Following
Stranding
VANCOUVER,
May
10:
The
steamer,
Matsqui,
ashore
since
Wednesday
xriornlhg
on
Spledcn
Island
In
the
Straits
of
Juan
de
Fuca,
has
been
refloated
and
brought
here.
AMY
JOHNSON
STILL
GOING
Broke
Strut
Bolt
at
Bandar
Abbas
Last
Night
But
Necessary
Repairs
Made
BANDAR
ABBAS,
May
10:-Amy
Johnson,
took
off
from
here
today
for
Karachi,
India,
on
her
solo
flight
from
England
to
Australia.
Landing
here
last
night
from
Bag
dad,
she
broke
a
strut
bolt.
Necessary
repairs
weie
made
overnight.