TOMORROW'S
1
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
May
19:
Aibrrt
Kclllngton.
aged
51
city
as-sr
;or
and
former
alderman,
died'
of
tr,
urlrs
received
yesterday
when
a
'rce
fell
and
struck
him
while
he
WdS
at
work
on
his
Boundary
Bay
property.
Thr
late
Mr.
KcLtngton.
was
born
In
Listowel,
Ont..
in
1874
and.
after
reviving
his
education
In
that
pro-v
H
e
where
he
taught
school
for
a
while
and
engaging
in
insurance
work
In
Manitoba,
came
here
in
1307
and
engaged
for
some
years
in
tli-
real
estate
and
Insurance
busl-n
also
taking
a
flyer
in
the
n".
naoer
business
as
vlce-presl-
0
i
t
of
the
old
Dally
News.
He
was
j
a
inomtnent
Liberal,
having
been
a
farmer
president
of
the
local
Liberal
Association.
He
was
also
a
mnmber
of
the
Masonic
craft.
Bor
fsi'.lr
his
widow,
he
leaves
two
sons
and
a
daughter.
MANY
KILLED
IN
ONTARIO
Nine
Lives
Lost
Over
Wcek-End
and
Thirty-Two
Jn
Week
Ending
Saturday
TORONTO,
May
19:
Nine
pcr-oi)
;
were
killed
in
week-end
accidents
in
tho
province
of
Ontario.
During
the
week
ending
last
Saturday,
a
total
of
32
lives
were
lost.
It
was
one
of
the
heaviest
death
records
In
many
months.
Graf
Zeppelin
Off
to
Brazil
Ills
German
Dirigible
Left
Her
Base
at
Friedrklishaven..
Yesterday'
FRIEDRICHSIIAVEN,
'
Germany,
May
19:
The
dirigible
Graf
Zeppelin
left
yesterday
for
a
flight
to
Brazil.
SEVILLE,
Spain,
May
19:
The
dirigible
Qraf
Zeppelin
landed
here
late
this
afternoon,
completing
the
Ilrsi
hp
of
its
flight
to
South
iiiniUUtuk
unci"
VANCOUVER,
May
19:
What
ronailian
ported
by
our
legal
advisors.
Our
attitude
now
Is
the
same
as
it
has
always
been.
We
want
a
treaty
.which
will
effectively
conserve
our
J
salmon.
If
Mr.
Bennett's
suggestions
can
be
considered
without
en-
'dangering
the
treaty
we
think
they
might
be
an
improvement
but,
above
all,
we
must
have
the
treaty
ratified
at
this
session."
OTTAWA,
May
19:
The
sockeyc
l
saimun
treaty
Deiween
uanaaa
uuu
!
the
United
States
for
thb
preservation
of
the
salmon
of
the
Pacific
Coast
will
probably
be
ratified
at
huu'o
strip
of
bark
from
a
dead
pine
pre5ent
session
of
Parliament
It
is
believed
that
the
intention
of
the
government
is
to
shortly
bring-In
a
resolution
asking
approval
of
tho
treaty
and
it
Is
expected
that
there
will
be
no
opposition
from
the
Conservatives.
RESOLUTION
TO
BE
MOVED
Pensions
Measure
to
lie
Introduced
in
House
of
Commons
By
Hon.
Dr.
J.
II.
King
OTTAWA,
May
19:
The
resolution
necessary
for
the
introduction
of
bills
respecting
war
pensions
legislation
will
be
moved
today
In
the
House
of
Commons
by
Hon.
Dr.
J.
H.
King,
minister
of
pensions.
SEVEN
DROWN
AT
MONTREAL
Two
Serious
Boating
Acciaenis
Over
Week-End
on
JSorth
Shore
of
Island
fav
19:--Boatinir
accidents
claimed
seven
lives,
over
th
week-end
In
two
accidents
on
Uie
north
shore
of
Montreal
Island.
FISH
SALES
Summary
.
.iM.rl.itrSoO
Dounds.
12.4c.
knd
6c.
to
jf4fla&l6o.
I
,4
onh
vnnH
1I.MC.'
Canadian
k-
and
5c.
to
12c.
and
5c.
American
Attu,
45,000,
Pacific,
12.4c
and
5c.
Sunde,
36,000.
Atlln,
12.6c
and
5c.
Onah,
11,000,
pacuic,
ic
uuu
mhn
10.500.
and
Eureka,
6,000.
Cold
Storage.
14c
an
16c
Visitor,
4,000,
uooui,
in-
Brant,
3,800.
Cold
Storage,
11.9c
Arm
Hospital.,
was
killed
on
Friday
evenm'g
while
driving
from
Salmon
Arm
here.
The
car
left
the
road
and
upset.
FISH
PRICE
DISCUSSED
Salmon
Fishermen
Invite
Cannery
Operators
to
Conference
At
a
mass
meeting
of
salmon
flshrrmen
held
at'
Port
Essineton
on
Saturday'under
he
auspices
of
the
Northern
BrltisH
Columbia
Salmon
fishermen's
Association,
the
mat
ter
of
fish
prices
for
the
current
season
was
discussed.
The
result
was
the
appointment
of
a
price
committee
to
go
into
the
matter
and
the
decision
to
invite
all
cannery
companies
operating
on
the
Skeena
River
to
meet
the
fishermen
on
May
23
to
determine
prices
for
all
grades
of
salmon.
There
were
upwards
of
one
hun
dred
fishermen
in
attendance
at
the
meeting.
HAD
TRYING
EXPERIENCE
Nanalmo
Man
Lay
For
Nearly
a
Week
in
Capilano
Canyon
After
Wrenching
Knee
'
NORTH
VANCOUVER,
May
,19:
0.'
J."Bool,
aged
45,
a
visitor
from
Nanalmo,
was
found
Sunday
6n
a
sand
bar
in
an
isolated
spot
on"
the
Capilano
River
where
he
had
lain
since
last
Tuesday
after
falling
into
the
stream
while
on
a
hike.
Bool
told
the
police
that
his
knee
had
been
badly
wrenched
and
he
had
been
unable
to
move
after
reaching
the
bar.
It
took
six
hours
to
rescue
the
man
after
he
had
ocen
discovered
by
two
boys.
He
Is
now
In
hospital
suffering
from
injuries,
hunger
and
exposure.
4
Boston
Grill
Tuesday,
May
20,
1930
LARGE
CAR.tRET
High
7.03
a.m.
15.6
ft.
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
Saturday!
21.12
pjn.
16.7
f$.
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
Low
1.08
a.m.
11.1
ft.
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
.
13.40
p.m.
7,3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
i
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
437
Vol.
XXI.,
No.
117.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C:,
MONDAY,
MAY
19,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
COMMONS
STILL
TALKING
ON
BUDGET
S0CKEYE
SALMON
TREATY
TO
THE
FORE
AGAIN'rSmn
British
Columbia
Now
Insisting
That
It
Be
Ratified
Immediately
Premier
Tolmie
Advised
King
and
Bennett
That
Provincial
Government
Desires
Approval
of
Pact
at
Present
Session
VICTORIA,
May
19:
Premier
Tolmie
has
made
it
known
to
Premier
King
and
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Dominion
Conservative
leader,
that
the
British
Columbia
government
wants
the
sockcye
salmon
treaty
with
the
United
States
ratified
at
the
present
session
of
federal
Parliament.
Premier
Tolmie
said
in
part:
"Recently,
we
understand,
Mr.
Bennett
has
proposed
certain
amendments
to
the
treaty
designed
to
strengthen
it
in
the
interests
of
C
anada.
The
British
Columbia
government,
it
will
be
recalled,
supported
the
treaty
as
originally
drafted
in
the
.
.
obellef
that
Canadian
Interest
are
ROYAL
CITY
MAN
KILLED
Albert
Kclllngton,
City
Assessor
of
New
Westminster,
Victim
of
Strange
Accident
aDsomteiy
protected,
a
view
sup-
Where
Dissolution
is
Expected
Very
Soon
This
photograph
shows
an
unu
uai
and
attractive
view
of
the
C&
iadiaa
Parliament
buildings
at
Ot
awa,
Ontario.
MATRON
OF
SALMON
'
AJWIiWflITAVVAS
KlLlEtf
IN
SMASH
Edna
Brooks,
agedJfUady
su-
perintendent
of
the
Salmon
Amy
Johnstoi
Cannot
Beat
BeTt
w
!
JHinklcr
Now
But
Is
egpng
On
Just
the
Same;
Tq;f
jav&JCoday
SINGAPORE,
May
19:
Amy
Jofc'Ksdh,
W
'liter
flight
from
England
to
Australia,
made
a
perfect
landing
here
on
Sunday
afternoon
following
a
480-mile
flight
from
Singora.
After
landing,
she
talked
with
British
officers
and
then
had
dinner
at
the
mess
hall.
She
announced
that
recent
mishaps
had
made
it
impossible
now
for
her
to
beat
Bert
Hinkler's
15-day
record
from
England
to
Australia
but
she
would
go
on
just
the
same.
"I
hope
to
reach
Australia
in
one
and
a
half
day's
time,"
she
said,
"but,
if
head
winds
are
encountered,
it
may
take
three
or
four
days."
Miss
Johnson
left
this
morning
for
Sourabaya,
Java.
u
ATA
vi
a,
May
ia:
Amy
jonn-u
son
landed
on
a
sugar
plantation
at
TJomal
in
the
middle
of
Java
late
today,
forced
down
when
she
ran
out
of
petrol.
She
expects
to
refuel
and
proceed
to
Sourabaya
today.
JAVATOWN
WIPED
OUT
Village
Destroyed
By
Mudslide
From
Mountain
and
Forty-Five
Are
Killed
SAMARANO,
May
19:
A
stream
of
mud
flowing
from
the
side
of
Telcmojo
Mountain
wiped
out
the
entire
village
of
Likasan
In
Central
Java.
Forty-five
Inhabitants
were
killed
and
roads
and
bridges
were
destroyed.
Albert
Farrowv
steamboat
Inspector,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
to
make
an
inspection
annual
overhaul.
;.
EIGHT
UVNADIANl)
i
.
M
JESUtTS'AKE
TO
r'
BE
CANONIZED
VATICAN.
CITY.
May
19:
Seventeen
cardinals
in
solemn.
secret
consistory
today
opprov-
cd
of
the
canonization
of
eight
Canadian
Jesuits
who
were
martyr
victims
of
the
In-
dlans
in
the
early
days
of
Ca-
nadlan
history...
r-
'
.1
',
Daily
Service
of
Trains
Started
New
Schedule
Got
lnder
Way
Without
a
Hitch
Both
In
and
Out
Today
The
dally
train
service,
involving
changes
both
In
departure
and
arrival,
was
Inaugurated
on
this
end
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
without
a
hitch
today.
The
train
from
the
east
arrived
sharp
on
time
at
12:30
noon.
It
was
pushed
in
from
the
end
of
the
yard
by
the
yard
engine,
the
regular
engine
dropping
off
to
go
to
the
round
house,
and
reached
the
station
platform
precisely
at
the
appointed
time.
Conductor
W.
D.
Mox-ley
was
In
charge
of
this
train.
The
train
for
the
east,
with
Conductor
D.
E.
Murphy
in
charge,
running
on
the
main
track
from
the
station,
left
promptly
at
1
p.m.
It
had
attached
to
It
several
express
of
the
steamer
Prince
Charles,
j
refrigerator
cars
containing
halibut
which
is
in
the
local
dry
dock
for,
sold
at
the
Fish
Exchange
at
7
o'clock
this
morning.
"
Under
the
dally
train
service,
tho
trains
will
arrive
every
day
except
Tuesday
and
will
leayceycry
day
except
Sunday.
The
train,
on
iSur-days
will
come
In
on
.i
the-wain
track
alongside
the
station
as
there
is
no
train
out
that
day.
K.
C.'s
COMING
Callflrnla
Council,
San
Francisco,
of
the
Knights
of
Columbus
has
chartered
the
steamer
Princess
Charlotte
for
a
cruise
in
British
Columbia
and
Alaska,
waters
next
month'.
The
party,
numbering
about
two
hundred
persons,
is
due
here
bound
for
Skagway
oh
June
20.
-
-
.-:-
R-100
LEAVING
FOR
CANADA
ON
SUNDAY
CARDINOTON,
Eng.,
May
19:
Great
Britain's
dirigible
R-100
will
take
off
on
a
flight
to
Canaa
next
Sunday,
May
25,
it
is
expected.
MRS.
HANSON'S
FATHER
DEAD
John
Johnson
Passed
Away
This
Morning
on
Alberta
Farm
After
Long
Illness
John
Johnson,
father
of
Mrs.
Olof
Hanson,
died
this
morning
at
his
farm
home
in
Rich
Valley,
near
Edmonton,
Alta.,
after
a
long
illness.
Mrs.
Hanson
was
with
him
at
the
end.
The
late
Mr.
Johnson,
who
was
a
native
of
Sweden
and
over
seventy
years
of
age,
was
quite
well
known
In
the
district,
having
resided
intermittently
with
his
daughter
at
her
summer
home
at
Lake
Kathlyn
His
permanent
home,
where
he
settled
many
years
ago,
was
in
the
Rich
Valley
where
he
had
a
large
farm.
Deceased
had
been
ill
for
a
number
of
years
and
had
suffered
two
strokes.
His
death
was,
therefore,
not
unexpected.
Matt
Johnson
of
Smlthers
is
a
son.
The
funeral
will
take
place
in
Alberta
on
Wednesday.
Mrs.
Hanson
will
have
the
deep
sympathy
of
many
friends
in
her
sad
CHOCOLATE
ISINJURED
hlililKJ
I'.'i.f..
Cuban
Featherweight
Will
Be
Unable
to
Fight
For
Month
Following
Accident
NEW
YORK,
May
19:-Kld
Chocolate,
Cuban
featherweight,
injured
in
an
automobile,
accident
oh
Sunday1;
will
be
unable
to
fight
again
for
a
month.
He
was
to
have
fought
La
Barba
in
New
York
on
May
28
but,
on
account
of
the
Injury,
postponement
Is
necessary.
-
I
1TJIV11
X
J.JL
Signs
Still
Point
to
General
Election
Late
in
July
or
Early
in
August
OTTAWA,
May
19:
The
House
of
Commons
will
bend
again
today
to
the
task
of
considering
the
budget
resolutions.
Not
much
headway
was
made
at
the
week-end
but
it
is
likely
that
the
resolutions
will
move
along
!
more
expeditiously
this
week,
i
There
appears
to
be
a
very
gen-'eral
confierice
that
the
house
will
complete
its
work
by
the
end
of
the
i
month
which
would
make
it
possible
to
bring
on
an
election
near
the
end
of
July
or
early
In
August.
CAPT.
FISHER
HAS
PASSED
Well
Known
C.
G.
M.
M.
Master
Died
in
Vancouver
on
Saturday
VANCOUVER.
May
19:-Capt.
R.
J.
Fisher,
one
of
the
best
known
steamboat
masters
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
died
at
his
home
in
Bumaby
on
Saturday
after
a
lengthy
illness.
He,was
62f
years
old
and
leaves
a
widow
and
two
daughters.
Capt.
Fisher
was
the
first
niaster
of
a
Canadian
Government
Merchant
Marine
vessel
on
the
Pacific
Coast
and
remained
in
the
service
of
the
company
to
the
time
of
his
death.
He
had
command
of
the
Canadian
A
via
..or
and
later
took
charge
of
the
Canadian
Highlander
which
ship
he
commanded
for
eight
years.
Following
this
he
was
transferred
to
the
Canadian
Seigneur
and
continued
in
charge
of
this
ship
until
illness
forced
him
to
take
to
his
bed.
This
proved
to
be
his
last
command.
Officials
of
the
Canadian
National
Steamship
service
today
expressed
their
sorrow
at
losing
such
an
officer.
"Capt.
Fisher
was
one
of
our
most
widely
known
skippers,"
stated
B.
C.
Kecley,
Pacific
Coast
manager
this
morning.
"He
was
a
typical
representative
of-
the
old
school
o
sea
captains
and
a
man
of
great
skill
and
ablllt.
We
are
all
slricere
In
extending
our
sympathy
to
Mrs.
Fisher
and
daughters."
The
fui
al
will
be
held
on
Tuesday
afternoon
from
St.
John's
Church
at
Central
Park.
Port
Simpson
Couple
Wedded
Fred
Freeman
Arrives
In
North
With
Bride
Who
Was
Formerly
Lady
Superintendent
of
Hospital
Fred
Freeman,
mechanical
superintendent
of
the
Port
Simpson
Hospital,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
with
his
bride,
who
was
formerly
Miss
Ethel
Pierce
R.N.,
lady
superintendent
of
the
Port
Simpson
Hospital.
They
were
married
last
week
irv
Vancouver.
Both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Freeman
are
well
known
in
Port
Simpson
for
which
point
they
left
this
afternoon
oh
the
Sunbeam
III
to
take
up
residence.
The
bride
has
been
In
charge
of
,
the
hospital
there
for
several
years
and
th
groom
has
been,
located
at
Port
Simpson
during
the
summers
for
the
past
two
or
three
years.
They
will
receive
the
hearty
congratulations
and
best
wishes
of
many
friends
both
here
and
at
Port
Simpson.
E.
E.
Gregg,
assistant
district
forester,
returned
to
tho
city
on
today's
train
from
a
trip
to
tho
Interior
on
official
duties.