66
Taxi
66
Boston
Grill
v
LARGE
CABARET
Thf
reliable
day
and
nlghl
wtIco
and
Bpeclal
Dinner
and
Thuradaya
Saturdays
TIIK
OM.V
50c.
FARE
AW
PLACE
IN
IUTERT.
Call
66
"-
quick
Hlce.
Danclnj
Every
Saturday
Miht.
9
to
it
Try
It
and
you
-iraied
Da&ee
Hall
tor
Hit
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
HAVE
7II-I.K.
Pro
'',.
-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
i
ias.
e.
.
,,
Vol.
XXI..
No,
109-
"
ANOTHER
New
Iron
and
Steel
Schedules
Objected
To
By
The
Progressives
Position
of
Agriculture
and
Labor
Not
Considered,
Tis
Said
Conservatives
Expected
to
Support
Government
OTAWA,
May
9:
W,
R.
Fanscher,
Progressive
for
Last
Mountain,
Saskatchewan,
yesterday
moved
a
sub-amendment
to
the
Conservative
budget
amendment
stating
that
it
was
to
be
regretted
that
more
effective
consideration
had
not
been
given
to
the
position
of
agriculture
and
labor
but
that,
on
the
contrary,
changes
made
in
iron
and
steel
tariff
schedules
would
result
in
increased
cost
with
respect
to
all
structural
work
and
machinery
of
production
and,
further,
that
the
best
interests
of
Canada
would
be
served
by
a
more
substantial
increase
in
the
British
preference,
particularly
as
affecting
textiles
and
other
articles
of
similar
character.
When
it
comes
to
a
vote,
it
is
expected
Conservatives
will
unite
with
the
government
against
the
New.
Halibut
Treaty,
Holding
Additional
Fishing
Rules.
Is
Signed
By
States
and
Canada
OTTAWA,
May
9:
A
treaty
between-Canada
and
the
united
states
for
the
purpose
uitjiiauuui
usneni's
in
ine
iNonn
racmc
ucean
was
signed
tdtkyjfilhllbfiice
of
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King.
Mr.
King
signed
on
behalf
of
Canada
while
B.
R.
Riggs,
United
States-
charge
d'affaires,
signed
for
the
United
States.
The
heV
treaty
has
grown
out
of
the
halibut
treaty
signed
at
Washington
in
1923
and
brings
into
effect
important
recommendations
made
by
the
International
Commission
FREE
TRADE
DEAD
ISSUE
Stanley
Baldwin
Says
He
Will
Restore
All
Safeguarding
Duties
Snowden
Has
Itemoved
SHEFFIELD,
Eng..
May
9:
There
is
not
a
single
"duty
of
which
Mr
Snowden
Is
now
depriving
the
manufacturers
of
this
country
when
he
remove
safeguarding
duties
that
we
shall
not
have
the
greatest
pleasure
in
putting
on
again
the
moment
we
return
to
;
power,"
Rt.
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin,
j
Conservative
leader,
said
last
night
here
when
he
opened
his
campaign
for
Home
and
Empire.
"Events
of
the
last
year
have
washed
away
for
all
time
the
last
foundations
of
the
fortress
of
free
trade
in
this
country."
proclaimed
Mr.
Baldwin.
Olof
Hanson
Is
Attending
Funeral
of
Brother
Bert
Word
has
been
received
In
the
city
of
the
death
of
Bert
Hanson,
pole
operator,
at
Kamloops.
He
Is
a
brother
of
Olof
Hanson
of
this
city
who
Is
expecting
,to
arrive
at
Kam-ioops
Sunday
in
time
for
the
funeral
which
takes
place
Monday.
John
Hanson
of
Cedarvalc,
another
brother,
Is
already
at
Kamloops.
.
The
deceased'
was
i
a
single
man
and
lived
at
Smlthers
In
the
early
days.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Saturday,
May
10,
1930.
High
12.11
p.m.
19.5
ft,
Low
8.04
a.m.
3.4
ft,
..
18.1
p.m.
5.2
ft
j:,''
::,
of
securing
preservation
of
o
appointed
under
the
former
treaty.
The
report
of
the
commission,
stating;
that
the
halibut
fisheries
of
the
Pacific
Ocean
and
Behrlng
Sea
were
being
seriously
depleted,
recommended
that
the
proper
gov-ernmental
authority
be
given
to
establish
areas
In
each
of
which
limitation
as
to
the
total
quantity
of
fish
that
may
be
taken
therefrom
may
be
fixed
and
that
such
limit
may
be
reduced
from
time
to
time
as
may
be
found
necessary.
The
commission
also
recommended
that
certain
areas
be
closed
to
fishing,
that
the
existing
close
season
be
modified
and
that
all
vessels
engaged
in
fishing
In
.conven
tion
waters
be
licensed
so
as
to
as-1
Jure
the
obtaining
of
necessary
statistical
details.
PAYROLL
IS
TAKEN
Bandits
Held
Up
Sawmill
Office
at
Lumberton
Near
Cranbrook
Yesterday
rnANHROOK.
May
9:
Bandits
yesterday
afternoon
held
up
the
of
fice
of
the
British
columDia
bprucc
Mills
at
Lumberton
and
robbed
the
firm
of
payroll
money
amounting
to.iiu.wu.
Mike
Watowskl
is
now
in
cusway
u..-
ohararri
ulth
the
robbery
of
liCIC
V
O
"
-
the
payroll.
Watowskl
Is
alleged
to
have
attacked
me
mm
su.-uu&iayn-er
Just
after
she
had
received
the
registered
package
of
money
at
the
post-office,
knocking
her
down
and
cial
police,
wtw
wc
notified,
found
Watowskl
hiding
In
nwirbv
bush
and
tne
money
ws
ic-
covered
Intact.
He
had
recenUy
been
employed
ai
me
nun.
BIRTH
u.-
of
...
Vio
Prlnpe
Ru-
was
uui
v
-
There
'pe
t
Oeneral
Hospital
early
thta
to
Alderman
morning
a
daughter
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
Pullcn.
PRINCE
BUDGET
AMENDMENT
MADEi
-
-
WILL
PROSPECT
FOR
SUMMER
BANDITRY
TERRIBLE
Whole
Town
In
Chin
Wiped
Out
With
Fifteen
Thousand
Slaughtered
SHANGHAI.
May
9
Climaxing
China's
unparalleled
banditry
In
recent
months,
15,000
Chinese
of
Yung
Yang
In
Hon-an
Province
were
killed
on
April
23,
according
to
unconfirmed
reports
reaching
here
today.
The
dispatches
state
that
the
looting,
burning
and
killing
lasted
four
days.
The
town
was
obliterated
and
nothing
left
of
It
but
ruins.
BOAT
SINKS
T0TALL0SS
Capt.
George
Ness
Packer
C.
and
N.
Founders
After
Sudden
Explosion
Reporting
the
loss
of
his
weU
known
fish
packer
C.
and
N.
In
Ogden
Channel
not
far
from
Oona
River
following
an
explosion
about
noon
on
Wednesday,
Capt.
OCOrce
Ness
reached
town
today
with
Capt.
Ed.
Johnson
aboard
the
trailer
Moose.
The
explosion
occurred
very
sud
denly
and
without
any
manner
of
warning
and
was
so
severe
as
to
stun
Ness
and
throw
his
companion
clear
through
the
pilot
house
win
dow
on
to
the
deck.
Recovering
themselves,
the
two
men
took
to
a
dinghy
and
stood
by
for
two
hours,
not
leaving
their
vessel
until
It
had
sunk
a
total
loss
In
the
deep
water
of
Ogden
Channel.
Then
they
rowed
to
Oona
River
whence
the
trolling
boat
brought
them
on
to
town.
When
the
accident
occurred,
the
C.
and
N.
was
being
brought
by
Ness
from
his
fox
farm
home
at
Kltkatla
Inlet
to
Prince
Rupert
to
be
outfitted
for
the
coming
season's
packing
operations.
The
vessel
was
built
two
years
ago
by
Ness
at
katla
Inlet,
Vas
48
feet
long
and
SiS
BAGDAD:
HAD
ARDUOUS
of
his
power
cruisers.
The
C.'aod
N.
was
insured.
THE
WEATHER
(Government
Telegraphs).
.
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm,
tem
perature,
40.
Port
Simpson
Clear,
cairn,
3U.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
42.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
48.
Atlln
Part
cloudy,
S.
wind,
42.
VANCOUVER
CAR
CRASH
J.
M.
Russell
of
Toronto
Killed
and
Alan
Butchart
of
Victoria
May
Die
VANCOUVER,
May
9:-J.
M.
Russell
of
Toronto
was
killed
and
Alan
j
c.
BUtchart.
nephew
of
R.
P.
Butchart,
Victoria,
seriously
Injured
j
when
an
automobile,
tn
which
Butchart
was
drlvmgV
accompanied
by
j
Russell,
crashed
Into
a
Jaxjcab.
'early'thl3
morning
,tand:
then.
car
j
roomed
into
a
light
standard.
Buf
I
chart's
condition
Is
said
to
be
crit
ical.
CARD
OF
THANKS
The
Ridley
Home
Management
wish
to
thank
all
those
who
sent
donations
and
In
any
way
helped
to
make
the
success
of
the
Ridley
I
Home
Bazaar.
RUPERT,
ftC,
FRIDAY,
MAY
9,
1930
t4444
JOHN
MASEFIELD
POET
LAUREATE
.
LONDON?
May
9:
John
Masefleld,
celebrated
English
poet
and
writer,
today
was
ap-
pointed
Poet
Laureate
In
sue-
cession
-
to
-
the
late
Dr,
Robert
Bridges.
.-
-
LAUNCHING
WAS
FATAL
Man
Killed
Yesterday
When
Prince
Rupert
Built
Tug
Goes
Into
Lake
KELOWNA;
May
9:
"Jock"1
McGIU,
of
North
Vancouver,
aged
60,
was
drowned
at
noon
yesterday
wjien
he
was
swept
over
the
ratling
Into
the
icy
waters
of
Qkanagan
Lake
at
the
launching
of
a
new
Canadian
National
tug
constructed
by
the
Prlrtce
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyards.
The
gunwale
and
part
of
the
deck
of
the
vessel
was
submerged,
as
the
boat
went
Into
the
wajgr,
wasbingMcGlir
off.'
"The
body-
was
recovered
an
hour
later.
TACOMA
MILL
BURNED
DOWN
Half
Million
Dollar
Loss
Yesterday
When
Plant
of
Puget
Sound
Lumber
Co.
Destroyed
TACOMA,
May
9.
Fire
of
unde
termined
origin
destroyed
the
saw
mill
and
most
of
the
stock
of
the
Puget
Sound
Lumber
Co.
here
yes
terday.
The
loss
is
estimated
at
$500,000.
AMY
JOHNSON
FLIGHT
OVER
ARAB
DESERT
Youthful
Aviatrix
Is
Not
Afraid
of
Shieks
Now,
Following
Her
Forced
Landing
in
Blinding
Sandstorm
BAGDAD,
May
9:
Romancers
who
ebneoct
tales
of
what
happens
to
pretty
British
girls
who
get
lost
in
the
desert
are
all
wrong,
according
to
Amy
Johnson,
23-year
aviatrix
with
the
golden
hair.
Arriving
here
last
night
from
Aleppo,
Syria,
she
told
a
story
of
having
been
forced
down
in
the
desert
near
an
Arab
encampment
where
she
waited
tremulously
with
a
revolver
in
her
hand
for
what
might
happen.
All
she
heard
was
the
barking
of
dogs.
The
real
danger
was
not
from
the
8.000
feet
above
sea'
level
;through
dense
clouds
which
hid.
everything
beyond
ft
few
yards
ahead
of
her.
When
she
encountered
a
sandstorm
with
wind
of
about
50
miles
an
hour,
she
was
forced'
down
on
the
desert
floor
where
for
two
hours
swirling
clouds
of
dustt
threatened
to
drive
the
plane
away.
,
.When
tho
stormidtea
dqwn,.Mlss
Johnson
wnsablc
ta.taka
off
again
and
soon
picked
up
the
Tigris
River
and
followed
It
to
Bagdad,
landing
gracefully
at
the
airdrome
to
the
surprise
of
airmen
who,
knowing
of
the
storm,
had
not
expected
her.
While
they
set
tq
work
overhauling
her
machine,
she
went
to
a
hotel
for
food
and
sleep
with
the
Inten
tion
of
starting
again
at
dawn
to
day
in
the
effort
to
reach
Karachi,
j
India,
tonight.
If
she
does
this,
she
KILLED
IN
LONG
FALL
Fred
Dunn,
Former
Vancouver
Taxicab
Operator,
Loses
Life
in
Rogers
Block
VANCOUVER,
May
9.
FredS
Dunn,
former
operator
of
a
taxicab
business
here,
plunged
seven
storeys
to
his
death
in
the
Rogers
Block
late
yesterday
afternoon.
He
fell
from
the
ninth
storey
down
a
light
well,
crashing
Into
a
skylight
on
the
second
floor.
His
death
was
Instantaneous.
FAIR
ISLE
IP
HTIlVT"MPn
!BU"""cr
UiUl-
ior
ine
naiiDut
neei.
it
win
also
De
ascer-IlJ
W
lWnfeK,tamed
if
herring
can
be
obtained
during
the
summer
for
,"
Scotch
mild
curing.
Both
gill
nets
and
seines
will
be
used
Lord
Derby's
Horse
Captured
the
Thousand
Guineas
Today-Torchere,
second,
Sister
Clover,
Third
NEWMARKET.
ENGLAND.
May
9
Lord
Derby's
Isle
today
won
the
Thousand
Oulneas
Stakes.
Anthony
dc
Rothschild's
Torchere
was
second
and
C.
Wadla's
Sister
Clover,
third.
Nineteen
horses
ran.
Stock
Quotations
(Courtty
8
D.
J
oh
niton
Co.)
OILS
A.
P.
Consolidated,
1.37,
158.
Calmont
Oils
Ltd,
1.53,
1.54.
Dalhousle,
1.10.
1.15.
Devenlsh
Pet.
Ltd,
.17.
.20,
Fabyan
Pete.
.08
V.
.07.
Home
Oil.
655.
6.60.
Royallte.
nil.
30.00.
Hargal,
nil,
.59.
Freehold,
52.
.59.
Merland,
.25,
.26.
Mercury,
.28,
nil.
United,
.48,
nil.
LANDS
SAFE
shieks
she
said.
She
had
will
be
two
days
ahead
of
the
15-day
record
from
England
to
Australia
of
Bert
Hinklcr.
SILVER
KING
MINE
FORMED
Company
Incorporated
to
Proceed
With
Development
of
Interior
Property
VICTORIA,
May
9:
Provincial
Incorporations
this
week
Include
that
of
the
Omlneca-Sllver
King
Mines
Ltd.
with
head
office
In
Victoria
and
capitalization
of
three
million
no
par
value
shares.
The
company
will
operate
the
Bablne-Sllver
King
mine
near
Smlthers.
Government
Has
Made
Grant
To
Aid
Search
For
Fresh
Fish
Bait
Sum
of
$1500
Per
Month
For
Three
Months
to
Pay
For
Operation
of
Boat
Secured
Through
Instrumentality
of
Olof
Hanson
Through
the
instrumentality
of
Olof
Hanson,
who
has
recently
been
at
Ottawa,
arrangements
have
been
made
whereby
the
federal
department
of
fisheries
will
expend
$1500
a
month
for
three
months
for
a
boat
to
go
into
waters
adjacent
to
this
port
and
prospect
for
herring
for
in
the
prospecting
operations.
The
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association
for
-
-
.
-
J
oa
long
time
has
been
agitating
for
RECALL
OF
RED
ENVOY
Sokolnlkov's
Friendliness
in
...
Britain
Offends
Soviet
"
Government
LONDON,
May
9:
The
Daily
Mail
prints
a
front-page
story
asserting
that
the
Ambassador
from
Soviet
Russia,
G.
T.
Sokol-nikor,
and
several
members
of
the
embassy
staff
are
likely
to
be
recalled
to
Moscow,
for
offending
their
government
by
a
too
friendly
attitude
toward
the
British
government
and
English
society
people.
Ridley
Home
Sale
Was
Fine
Success
Satisfactory
Sum;
of
$578
Realized
As
Result
of
Affair
Yesterday
Afterhbon
The
annual
bazaar
In
aid
of
the
Ridley
Home
yesterday
was
a
complete
success,
the
very
satisfactory
sum
of
$578
being
realized
from,
the
effort.
Proceeds
from
the
various
booths
were
as
follows:
Fish
Pond
(Capt.
Warren
..$
1150
Tea
Room
.-.
37.40
Second
Hand
Stall
24.35
Home
Cooking
72.75
Ice
Cream
and.
Soda
10.00
Plants
28.55
Fancy
Work
107.60
Country
Store
50.00
Fortune
Telling
tt
Novelties
11.85
Candy
37.30
Children's
105.00
Mrs.
H.
L.
Landry,
with
1639,
was
the
winner
of
a
contest
as
to
the
number
of
beans
in
a
Jar
which
actually
contained
1663.
Last
night
goods
remaining
unsold
were
auctioned
off
by
Oeorge
J;
Dawes.
''
Toronto
Stocks
(Coiirtfv
S
D.
Jotinstnn
Co.)
Amulet.
.82,
.85.
Falconbrldge,
3.35,
3.45.
Hol'lnger,
6.30,
6.40,
Hudson
Bay,
9J50.D.60.1
"
'
Howie.
.86,
'.90.
'M,
Imperial
'OlV.;24'J50,"24:65.J'1l"
,;
'
'
!''
"
'Int
Nickel"
SttO?'?.
Manitoba
Basin,
.5.
.06.
Mining
Corp.,
1.61,
1.65.
Mclntyre,
1850,
18.00.
Noranda,
28.00,
2850.
Sherrltt
Oordon,
1.88,
1.95.
Sundbury
Basln.
4.95,
1.97.
Teck
Hughes,
6.80,
6.90.
Treadwell
Yukon;
5.00,
nil.
Ventures,
1.30,
1.35.
Wright
Hargravei,
1.95,
1.98.
rlilCE
FIVE
CENTS
HERRING
a
boat
to
be
used
hi
pijuspectlng
for
summer
herring
and
news
that
one
is
tq
be
provlde,d.haa
been
.received
with
considerable,
gratification
by
that
organization.
There
are
believed
to
be
good
summer
herring
tn
the
neighborhood
fit
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Laurence
Ward
Interred
Today
c
no
yhhi-.
Vletlnt
of
UrtKnW-irafciiity
at
-i
Falls
River
LaidAto,Re7rhb
Afternoon
,
The
funeral
took
place
this
af
ternoon
froiu
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrvlew
Ceme
tery
of
Laurence
Ward,
one
of
the
victims
of
the
drowning
fatality
at
Falls
River
on
March
26
whose
body
was
found
In
the
harbor
last
Sunday.
Adjutant
William
Kerr
of
the
Salvation
Army
officiated
and
pallbearers
included
representaUves
of
the
Power
Corporation,
police
and
friends.
The
late
Mr.
Ward
was
a
native
of
Newfoundland
and
30
years
of
age.
He
came
here
from
Vancouver
and
had
been
around
the
city
for
four
or
five
years.
He
was
unmarried
and
had
no
relatives
here
although
an
uncle,
J.
Ward,
lives
In
Grand
view,
Vancouver.
FISH
SALES
'Summary
American
60,000
pounds,
11.5c
and
6c
to
12.6c
and
6c.
Canadian
28,000
pounds,
11.1c
and
5c
to
11.8o
and
5c,
.
American
Ivanhoe,
20,000,
Royal,
11.8c
and
6c.
Oceanic,
17,000,
Booth,
11.7c
and
8c.
v'
Narrona,
10500,
Pacific,
115c
and
6c
t
Pierce;
6500,
Pacific,
11.7c
and
Gc
'Frisco,
6,000,
Pacific,
12.6c
and
6c.
Canadian
Tramp,.
15,000,.
Cold
Storage,
11.-lc
and
5c
Fanny
Pj(t5,000,
Booth,
115c
and
5c
'""',.,
Agnes
B
5,000,
Cold
Storlage,
11.
8c.
and
5c
H.
and
R,
5,000.
Atlln,
11.8c
and
5C
.
.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
May
9:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.04.