C.
P.
H.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
Thomas
Cliff,
arrived
in
port
at
10:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Skagway
and
otner
ai-ka
points.
The
vessel
had
a
passenger
list
of
60
going
north.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Sunday,
March
30,
1930.
nigh
U7
a.m.
20.5
ft,
13.56
p.m.
20.2
ft.
Low
8j03
a.m.
4-3
ft.
20.08
p.m.
4-3
ft.
High
PA
.
Monday
.
.
!
,
ma
mi
.......
2.05
a.m.
1930.
21.0
ft.
1451
n.m.
20.0
ft.
Low
8.34
ajn.
3.6
ft.
20.38
p.m.
4.7
ft.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
FIRST
DIVISION
Arsenal
4.
Dlackburn
Rovers
0.
Aston
Villa
4.
Mlddletborough
2.
Bolton
Wanderers
1,
Leicester
Citv.
0.
nurnley
4.
Manchester
United
0.
Derbv
County
2.
Hudders
field
Town
2.
Bverton
2.
Dirmlngham
4.
Leds
United
1.
Liverpool
1.
Manchester
City
2,
Sheffield
United
1.
Portsmouth
2.
Newcastle
United
j
0.
I
Sheffield
Wednesday
2.
West-ham
United
1.
Sunderland
2.
Grimsby
Town
0.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE-FIRST
DIVISION
Aberdeen
2,
Dundee
United
2.
Ayr
United
3.
Hamilton
Acndem
leal
3.
ritie
8.
St.
Johnstone
2.
Dundee
3.
Cowtlenbwith
0.
-
Falkirk
1.
Kilmarnock
0.
"
Hearts
0,
Queens
Park
3.
Morton
1.
Airdrleonlsns
1.
Motfierwell
4.
Partlck
Thistle
0.
Hangers
3,
Clyde
0.
St.
Mlrren
1.
Hibernians
2.
VANCOUVER
WIIUAT
vANrnuvKH.-
Mareh
29
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
today
at
$1,07
5-8.
t
n
workman,
surveyor
of
tho
London
Salvage
Association,
havlr
pcnt
a
few
days
here
In
connec-
Hon
with
mc
rcpam6
steamer
Camosun
at
the
,
local
dry
dock.
lld
last
night
by
the
Oardrfia
on
his
return
to
Origin
and
Characteristics
Of
Great
Coast
Bathollth
Subject
Of
Very
Interesting
discourse
r.fcrn
V.
WInkW
nr
hi
nrnsnprtino-
lectures
vester-
day,
gave
a
most
instructive
discourse
on
the
Coast
Bath-
olith.
It
was
explained
as
a
maucr
oi
pronounceM
meuiy
or
logic
that
tne
western
coast
ianu,
wim
iu
iietwuij.
inlets
and
rivers
and
islands,
was
at
one
time?
a
continen-
.
.
-
1
i
T
At-
tal
shelf
with
perhaps
lewer
oi
its
eievaiions
auuvu
uus
water,
Tnere
iquoweu
a
periqu
qunn
wiutiyiuiuiiiwa
with
orrpnt.pr
ni
lesser
roeiilaritv
and
intensity
great
quantities
of
material.
This
activity
of
in-
SEARCH
FOR
BODIES
FAILS
Drariinc
Operations
Unsuccessful
In
EHorts
to
Find
Bodies
oi
Four
Men
In
lies
tall
River
Unsuccessful
so
far
in
the
search
for
the
bodies
of
Michael
J.
Water
man
and
Larry
want
oi
Vancou
ver;
Ernest
H.
Pierce
of
Port
Es-ninoton.
and
W.
Nllson
of
Prince
Rupert,
construction
employees
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
canaaa,
who
lost
their
lives
by
drowning
at
noon
last
Wednesday
when
a
skiff
in
which
they
were
crossing
Fans
River
near
its
confluence
with
the
Bcstall
River
capaised.
police
officers
returned
to
the
city
last
evening
aboard
the
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
8.
They
made
a
diligent
search
with
wiui
araDDlInK
taft"
irons
and
other
vbi
uai!v
wvuiM
comDanled
by
some
measure
o:
foldlnir.
Anyway,
subsequent
to
the
happenings
mentioned
and
through
.
additional
ages,
a
tremendous
intrusion
took
place
extending
for
many
hundreds
of
miles
in
a
north-1
westward
and
south-eastward
di
rection
and
for
perhaps
less
than
a
hundred
miles
laterally.
This
great
ridgo
is
what
is
now
known
as
the
Coast
Bathollth.
It
appears
to
be
steep
at
the
eastern
side
but
irre
gular
and
more
gradually
sloping
on
the
westward
side.
This
great
bathollth
may
have
taken
ages
to
form.
The
other
and
older
material
of
the
earth's
cmst
here
and
there
ap
proached
the
surface
In
many
cases.
The
ceaseless
work
of
erosion
of
the
higher
rocks
and
the
sedimentation
and
residual
work
on
the
lower
ground,
the
play
of
great
glaciers,
avalanches,
floods,
rivers,
frosts,
sun,
wind
and
possibly
further
disturbances
from
below,
gave
m
n
rough
rougn
picture
picture
out
oui
oi
oi
wnicn
wmcu
was
wo
equipment
for
two
days
in
waterr,
sometnlng
0f
the
deep-stone
..Ku
iUa
aMtnn
nf
Iho
tmttfdV.
.
ik.
nn.t
Coast
but
failed
to
recover
any
of
the
bodies.
While
it
is
now
considered
im
probable
that
the
bodies
may
be
found
at
all.
a
furuner
searcn
may
be
insUtuted
by
the
police
In
a
few
days'
time.
STOLE
OFF
DEAD
MAN
Paul
White
to
Stand
Trial
at
Val-
des
For
Theft
of
Furs
CORDOVA.
March
29:
Charged
with
stealing
furs
from
the
cabin
of
Charles
Wallen,
trapper,
whom
ho
found
frozen
to
death
on
the
'
.
.
.
.
nutllHM
TV.
.
.
1
urea
Is
Re-elected
Mission
Head
structure
known
as
the
Bathollth.
On
the
eastern
contact
of
the
bathollth
was
found
a
narrow
altered
zone.
The
western
con
tact,
as
stated.
Is
Irregular.
The
older
rocks,
which
In
many
cases
consist
of
gneisses
and
schists
and
more
recent
and
sedimentation
deposits,
are
comparatively
shallow
in
a
geological
sense.
They
arc
near
the
bathollth
and
have
been
altered
by
it.
In
this
area
the
chief
mineral
are
found.
The
Premier
and
other
well
known
mines
are
on
the
eastern
contact
while
here
and
there
have
already
been
found
I
good
promise
often
times
in
the
so
I
railed
Dendants
or
ground
lying
perhaps
between
tne
unauiauons
or
folds
of
the
bathollth.
Dr.
Mandy
Speaks
Following
Mr.
Winkler's
address,
the
resident
mining
engineer.
Dr.
i
trail
near
iiimii
nui
mw
-
-
.
taken
to
Va.de
yesterday
to
stand
;
lYZSr
Hil
jjh"-,"s
pllmented
the
lecturer
on
his
easy
simple
and
effective
manner
and
!the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
on
having
the
privilege
of
hearing
first-hand
descriptions
from
one
so
thoroughly
experienced
in
the
VANCOUVER,
March
29:
Mrs.
work
of
the
prospector
and
compe-C
A
Wlckens
of
Vancouver
was
tent
to
speak.
He
then
proceeded
yesterday
re-elected
president
of
to
give
his
hearers
a
v.vld
picture
it.,
ti.ih.v.
rvtitimhin
rnnforrncn.
nf
the
creat
Bathollth
havlns
with
U
1C
AJdvia"
w.v....
-
branch
of
the
United
Church
Wo-
him
lantern
slides
for
m
purposes,
of
men's
Missionary
Society.
(Continued
on
page
four)
Possibilities
of
Prince
Rupert
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CABARET
mmm
Special
Dinner
Tburadays
ud
SaturtUyi
As
the
Location
For
a
Pulp
Danclnf
Bfery
Dance
Saturday
Hall
tor
Night,
Bin
8
to
11
Aooomm
od
itlont
(or
Private
Partlea
and
Paper
V
Set
Forth
PIIONE
45T
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Thcric
is
not'ii'placc
on
the
American
t.44?'-vantaccously
situated
as
is
the
ncichborhooi.
ad-
Uuncrt
for
a
pulp
and
paper
mill,
according
to
M.
A
Mc
Caffcry
of
this
city.
Ir.
McCaffcry
was
raised
in
a
mill
town
and
has
kept
in
close
touch
with
the
operations
of
paper
mills
ever
since.
Only
a
short
time
ago
he
had
occasion
to
make
a
thorough
survey
of
the
possibilities
of
the
district
in
this
respect
and
as
a
result
of
that
survey
and
of
the
reports
made
by
others,
he
feels
very
confident
that
what
he
says
is
correct
and
he
gives
his
reasons
as
follows:
Prince
Rupert
is
located
in
the
centre
of
the
greatest
pulpwood
area
in
British
Columbia.
In
the
Naas
River
area
alone
the
forestry
report
states
that
there
is
nine
billion
fce.t
of
pulp
timber.
At
Kitimaat
Arm,
100
miles
south,
there
is
a
large
area,
and
over
the
whole
of
the
irregular
coast
country
there
is
pulpwood
which
would
be
available
for
a
mill.
Because
of
this
ready
availability,
pulpwood
can
be
produced
in
this
district
cheaper
than
in
any
other
part
of
British
Columbia.
The
huge
country
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
could
be
drawn
on
for
pulpwood
if
necessary
and
the
cutting
of
this
would
help
to
bring
prosperity
to
the
people
of
the
interior
just
as
is
done
in
Eastern
Canada,
where
much
of
the
pulpwood
is
shipped
by
rail
across
into
the
United
States.
The
supply
of
pulp
timber
is
so
large
that
there
need
never
be
any
fear
of
running
short.
At
the
point
where
rail
and
water
meet
is
the
logical
place
for
big
industries
and
such
a
place
is
Prince
Rupert.
Porpoise
Harbor
has
a
site
that
has
been
looked
upon
with
favor
and
there
arc
other
sites
available.
A
plant
could
well
be
established
on
Kaien
Island.
Mr.
McCaffery
says
he
has
for
the
past
ten
years
discussed
this
matter
with
people
who
have
been
experts
or
who
know
something
alxratome
phase
of
the
business
and
he
has
not
yet
had
one
person
'dispute
the
fact
that
the
situation
is
ideal
for
the
purpose.
The
difficulty
is
that
millions
of
dollars
arc
required
to
build
and
operate
such
a
plant
and
there
is
always
difficulty
in
getting
it
started.
Mr.
McCaf
fcry
says
he
knp
that
many
interested
people
have
looked
over
the
field
and
all
agree
with
what
he
says.
Even
now'
thc'WaUcr
is
being
seriously
considered
and
the
question
of
finance
is
the
only
thing
standing
in
the
way.
Formerly
there
was
the
lack
of
power
to
cope
with,
but
now
that
power
in
quantity
is
being
provided
by
the
Northern
IS.
C.
Power
Company,
and
will
be
available
in
a
few
months,
he
thinks
he
sees
the
consummation
of
such
a
project
likely
in
the
very
near
future.
DEETH
WAS
WINNER
OF
ANYOXBOUT
Drclsioncd
Hilly
Bajshaw
of
Prince
Itupcrt
last
Night
Chcnoskl
and
Barclay
Draw
Henry
Decth,
139
pound,
was
eivm
a
riwsislon
over
Billy
Bag-
haw,
133
pound,
of
this
city
in
a
Knoc.tiipular
and
furloiw
six-rouiiu
bout
at
a
Community
League
.smoker
In
Anyox
last
night
It
is
likely
that
a
return
match
between
these
two
boys
will
be
staged
soon.
Pete
Chenoskt,
Prince
Rupert,
and
Kid
Barclay.
Anyox,
120-poun-ders,
battled
to
a
draw.
.nice
Vol.
XXI.,
No.
75.
Negotiations
Between
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
29,
1930
'
L
France
and
Britaih
on
Security
Pact
Failure
One
Report
Is
that
Complete
Deadlock
Has
Developed;
May
Adjourn
coniercnce
or
aix
iuonuis
on.
Mum!
nirlnc
VirnVfl
nnrsi;trnt
iiVit
uuix
)
mat
v.
11
u
.
1.
viiuvu
"v"j
i'
.
the
French
and
British
delegates
at
the
disarmament
conference
to
work
out
a
scheme
for
a
suggested
security
pact
hd
met
with
iauure
so
iar.
unu
repuii.
nuu
l
mai
v.uiiiiv,.
uvwv.4uv.
had
been
reached.
The
opinion
is
gaining
strength
that
the
conference
may
have
to
be
adjourned
for
six
months
in
the
hope
that,
in
the
meantime,
some
accord
may
be
reached
between
the
contending
elements.
BREAKING
DO
B.C.
ESTIMATES
PAS
LONLON.
March
29:
It
Is,
stated
here
that
the
United
States
dele
gates
have
agreed
to
a
consultative
pact
with
France.
:
WASHINGTON,
March
29:
There
Is
some
consternation
here
over
the
rumored
agreement
of
the
Unltftd
States
delegates
to
a
consultative
.nact
with
France
as
it
is
feared
that
even
this
might
involve
this
country
in
the
political
prob
lems
of
Europe.
In
a
sDeech
In
New
York.
Senator
Kellogg
expressed
the
view
that
if
a
five-power
treaty
were
impossible
it
was
hoped
to
form
a
three-power
treaty
invoking
Great
Britain,
Japan
and
United
States
which
would
save
all
the
countries
concerned
a
huge
sum
in
war
vessels
nnrt
would
tend
towards
the
con
tinuation
of
the
peace
of
the
world.
Select
Officers
of
Anyox
Community
League
For
1930
ANYOX,
March
29:
-
The
coun
cillors
of
the
Anyox
Community
t.paorue
have
re-elected
R.
J.
A.
MennlnE
as
president
while
vice
presidents
are
Frank
Dresser
and
Fordvce
Clark.
Committee
cnair
men
are:
entertainment.
L.
Dresser:
snorts.
Norton
Youngs;
houa-
lne.
Doucal
McDougall;
member-
shin.
Josenh
Shields;
personal
ser-
!vlce
II.
A.
Gourlay;
arts
and
crafts,
i
.
.
.
a.
,.,
..
i
J.
A.
JJ.
Stewart,
norury
auu
iuiuiii,
Fordyce
Clark.
Thomas
Reid
Is
Candidate
Is
,
Liberal
Choice
to
Contest
New
Westminster
Riding
In
Fed.11
eral
Election
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
March
29:
i
At
a
convention
here
last
night,
Thomas
Reid
was
unanimously
sel
ected'
Liberal
candidate
for
New
Westminster
riding
in
the
next
'eeneral
federal
election.
The
seat
Is
now
held
by
W.
Q.
McQuarrie,
Conservative.
CANADIENS
TO
MEET
BOSTON
BRUINS
IN
STANLEY
CUP
FINAL
MONTREALi
March
29:
r
Montreal
Canadicns
'defeated
New
York
Raneers
two
to
nil
after
four
catra
overtime
per-
ods
last
night,
thus
earning
the
right
to
meet
Boston
Bruins
in
theJmals
for
the-Stanley
Cup,
emblematic
of
the
world's
professional
hockey
ehalrmlonshlD.
The
same
created
a
new
re
cord
by
lasting
for
two
hours,
eight
minutes
and'1
twenty
four
seconds.
Another
game
will
be
played
tomorrow
at
New
York.
IRISH
IS
5
DISMISSED
Charges
of
Perjury
and
Conspiracy
in
Connection
With
Will
Administration
Fail
to
Stand
WINNIPEO.
March
29:
Two
".hanr.es
of
nerlury
and
one
of
con.
Di'-acv
against
William
A.
irisn
in
connection
with
the
administra
tion
of
the
$2,000,000
will
of
the
late
Alexander
Mucdonald
were
dismissed
in
police
court
here
yesterday
by
Magistrate
Graham.
Stewart
Pioneer
Buried
in
South
Roman
Catholic
Funeral
Ritts
on
Monday
For
late
William
La
Rose
Reoulem
mass
for
the
repose
of
ithe
soul
of
William
La
Rose,
aged
64.
a
pioneer
mining
man
or
the
!Y.Ji.m
raid
alao
of
8te.vart,
who
died
rceantly
at
the
latter
place.
was
celebrated
In
Holy
uosary
ca-th
dral.
Vaniwver
on
Mondny
of
thH
week
bv
Rev.
Father
A.
W.
Mc-Knle
O.M.I.
Deceased,
vho
was
an
employee
of
the
Yukon
White
Pass
Route
for
many
years,
is
survived
by
a
widow,
Annie
La
Rose.
Interment
took
placo
In?
Ocean
View
Burial
Park.
Vancouver.
The
Board
of
Trade.
City
Coun
cil
and
Trades
and
Labor
Council
;have
received
letters
from
the
secretary
of
the
Retail
Merchants'
:
Association
asking
that
they
ap-Inoint
delegates
to
attend
a
meet-1
ling
Tuesday
evening
to
draw
up
plans
for
bringing
the
need
of
a
hew
federal
building
forcibly
to
the
attention
of
the
authorities
at
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
SED
M.
P.
McCaffery
propffoti0ls
Jotttl
Who
boosts
strongly
for
pulp
mlU
establishment
here.
SITUATION
m
LONDON
tonnlUUje
fact
,
Between
IJnlted
states
ana
rrantt
is
uppuscu
at
Washington
$730,000
For
Work
To
Be
Done
In
Province
Half
of
Requirements
on
This
Coast
Already
Met
Including
Votes
For
Fraser
River
and
Island
OTTAWA,
March
29:
The
House
of
Commons
in
committee
of
supply
yesterday
dealt
with
estimates
of
the
public
works
department.
Votes
were
put
through
for
about
half
of
the
requirements
in
the
province
of
British
Columbia.
Appropriations
totalling
$730,000
for
harbors
and
rivers
of
British
Columbia
were
considered
and
votes
for
the
Fraser
River
and
other
works
on
Vancouver
Island
passed.
:
IRELAND
IN
illMELIGHT
t'iDjrValcxaJktay
Not
Be
President
.
j..
JoUotii6
Resijnation
of
j
Cosjrove
1
LONDON.
March
29:
It
is
not
at
all
sure
JMt
J&rrunorL
'
de
Vtleja
will
be
the
next
prellderil
of
-"-the"
Irish
Free
State.
It
Is
understood
,1
that
president
Cosgrove
may
again
'TibS
"d"Ano7date
and
rmltn
quite
p
FIREMAN
nnlh1v
ttilyCtiUc&Osen
once
more.
Then
fffejffJpr7JiA'Connell,
leader
of
le.Labor.
group,
who
Is
said
to
be
Uirpthrfit.
'
At
the
present
time
de
Valera
Is
In
the
United
States
and
that
is
against
his
chances
because
men
on
the
spot
have
the
advantage
of
personal
contact.
English
people
are
watching
the
situation
with
interest
but
not
with
alarm.
IS
KILLED
Fatal
Accident
Yesterday
After,
Railway!
!
noon
on
KetftVaUay
Harwick.
fireman.
MerritL
was
fa-
Vail
illjutCTU
auu
uutu.
-
McLellan
and
Trainman
R.
Mili
aria,
both
of
Pentcton.
were
slightly
injured
yesterday
afternoon
when
a
big
rock
fell
in
the
path
of
a
westbound
freght
train
out
of
nrookmere.
53
mles
east
of
Hope
on
the
Kettle
Valley
Railway,
derail
ing
the
engine.
Jimmy
McLarnin
Beats
Thompson
Won
Close
DccUlou
in
Ten-Round
Bout
at
New
York
Last
Night
i
NEW
YORK,
March
29:
Jimmy
McLarnin
pf
Vancouver
won
a
close
decision
in
a
ten-round
bout
here
last
night
over
Jack
Thompson,
Oakland
negro.
Attack
Against
;i
Naval
Conference
By
Hearst
Papers
NEW
YORK.
March
J9:
Hysterical
attack
are
being
made
by
all
the
Hearst
newspapers
against
tho
London
coherence
on
disarma
ment.
Today
indentieal
editorials
appearing
in
all
the
Hearst
chain,
urge
Premier
Macdonald
to
smd,
the
United
States
delegates
home.