TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Wednesday,
January
22
High
7:41
a.m.
18.9
20:38
pjn.
15.4
mm
1:19
a.m.
a.'
f
-
.
Vol.
XXL,
No.
17.
UNfOUVEft.
Jan.
21.
In
a
:
game
which
was
full
of
ac-
Victoria
Cubs
defeated
van-
C'.-f
Lion
in
a
Pacific
Coast
i
I
-
lie
hockey
..;.:
It
was
'
J3:
Viavc
conquered
the
Lions
this
A
ttir
end
of
the
second
period,
uvcr
had
a
twogoal
lead
but
I
ubs
came
back
in
the
final
to
score
three
goals,
which
ufneient
to
win
the
tame,
i
"
score
was
four
to
three.
APPOINTMENTS
TO
NAVY
POSTS
Sir
Reginald
Tyrwhltt
to
Command
Norc
Base
and
Sir
Oeorge
Hyde
Third
Battle
Squadron
LONDON,
t
!.:
naval
Jan.
21.
Two
impor-appointmenU
are
an-
ti
.inoed.
Admiral
Sir
Reginald
Tyrwhltt
been
anDointed
commander-ln-
1
nnrlifinn
Aberdeen
Joke
from
the
Factory
One
of
four
brothers
left
Aberdeen
for
Canada
30
years
ago
and
returned
recently.
On
the
station
Platform
tq
meet
him
were
the
other
three
brothers
with
long
shaggy
beards.
The
greetings
over,
the
wanderer
"asked
why
the
hair
on
the
face.
''Did
ye
nae
take
the
the
razor
wid
yej"
vpxs
the
reply.
jTlme.
J"'"
scheduled
to
b
launched
from
the
pontoons
about
noon
tomorrow.
Werk
on
the
hull
of
the
vessel
is
rapidly
nearing
completion
After
the
Cardena
lakes
to
the
water
again,
there
will
be
some
minor
interior
work
to
be
carried
out
before
the
Job
is
complete.
She
will
sail
on
Friday
or
Saturday
for
Vancouver,
where
she
will
be
rc-commlssioned
next
week
on
her
regular
schedule.
Entire
Board
of
Big
Missouri
Re-elected
1930
The
entire
directorate
was
re
elected
at
the
annual
meeting
of!
under
way.
The
report
of
Duncan
reoruarj-
ai,
iwai.
nia
niece,
miss
McVlcliie,
M.E..
in
charge
of
work
Helen
Mackerurie,
who
has
of
ficlated
on
the
Big
Missouri,
was
not
ready
as
hostess
at
Government
House
for
the
meeting,
but
will
be
mailed
aunng
nis
incumoenoy,
w
to
De
mar
was
shot
by
a
bandit
early
on
the
.
.
.
morning
of
January
5,
was
reported
T
ihornl
lUlillllCC
NntTITTIPP
to
bo
in
tt
v,rv
.HtlMl
mnrlltton
bv
LlDeidl
authorities
at
the
General
Hospital
today.
Mrs.
Perrln's
condition
was
described
as
"worse."
She
was
shot
down
by
the
bandit
as
she
heroically
went
to
her
husband's
aid
when
they
were
held
up
outside
the
garage
at
the
rear
of
their
home.
Scottish
Humor
For
Robb's
Seat
Mayor
I).
J.
O'Connor
-Will
Contest
Chateuguay-IIuntingclon
By-election
HUNTINGDON,
Jan.
21.
Dennis
J.
O'Connor,
mayor
of
Huntingdon,
was
last
night
chosen
Liberal
candidate
for
the
federal
by-election
in
Chateuguay-Huntlngdon
riding,
rendered
vacant
by.
the
recent
death
of
Hon.ames,
A-.
Rb.,
rajr,
of
finance.
ONLY
ONE
jfVT
LARGE
Visitors
to
the
Zoo
should
not
mls
the
rare
spectacle
of
the
highest
five
animals
under
one
roof
namely,
the
gorilla,
the
Chimpanzee,
the
our,ang-outang,
gibbon
and
man.
-wmaon
Coast
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association.
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
Jan.
21,-Meeting
here,
the
British
Columbia
Fishermen's
Protective
Association
voted
ajalnst
recognition
of
any
'committee
"
to
be
composed
of
rep
resentatives
of
fishermen's
and
cannery
interests
until
the
provincial
fisheries
department
made
clear
its
policy
on
many
important
points
that
affect
the
fishermen's
interests.
NEW
LIEUT.
Many
Believe
That
Hon.
It.
It.
Bruce
Will
lie
Asked
To
Continue
For
Another
Term
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
21
Although
the
term
of
His
Honor
Robert
Ran
dolph
Bruce
still
has
13
months
to
run.
political
and
social
circles
are
already
beginning
to
discuss
who
will
be
his
successor
as
lieutenant-governor
of
British
Columbia.
Some
think
Mr.
Bruce
will
be
asked
to
continue
for
a
second
term,
as
has
often
happened
in
other
provinces,
particularly
where
the
incumbent
has
fulfilled
his
duties
so
eminently
to
the
satisfaction
of
the
general
public
as
Mr.
Bruce
has
done.
The
appointment
lies
with
the
Dominfen
government,
but
Is
by
no
means
a
plum,
except
from
the
standpoint
of
the
honor
and
dis
tinction
that
goes
with
it.
The
sal-
:
of
Nore
base
and
Rear
Admiral
nig
Missouri
Mining
Company
Llm-,
ary,
paid
from
the
Dominion
treas-
George
Hyde
of,
the
Australian
Uwj
neW
tn
Tacoraa
last
week
In-!ury.
is
$9000
a
year,
but
an
active
iuy
has
been
appointed
to
com-:
formal
reports
showed
that
exten-!
governor
usually
spends
several
i
.
uid
the
third
battle
squadron
j
,lve
development
Is
tn
progress
on
times
that
sum
in
travelling
and
training
unit
of
the
Atlantic
fleet
.
tht
B1g
Missouri
property
In
the
entertaining.
Portland
Canal
district,
while
prep-
i
Only
wealthy
men
are
thus
in
the
'aratlons
for
placing
the
Missouri
I
realm
of
discussion
for
the
office.
I
lawiMim
Monarch
Consolidated
nin..
.
Mining
Co.'s
'
!
although
the
province
appropriates
'.
ries
tnis
coming
spring.
For
this
reason
many
believe
he
will
not
desire
an
extension
of
his
term
of
Brings
Suits
For
Loss
of
Eye
by
Bottle
Exploding
TORONTO,
Jan.
21:
A
waitress
recently
brought
suit
for
$21,000
for
the
loss
of
an
eye
caused
by
an
axploslon
of
a
bottle
of
isoda
water,
when
she
was
employed
in
a,
golf'Club
house.
She
was
unable
to
swear
that
the
bottle
In
question
belonged
to
the
beverage
company
and
the
Judge
thought
the
ease
would
go
farther
'
but
could
not
award
her
damages
for
reasons
not
given
at
the
time.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
21:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.29
!
,.
Representat
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JAN.
21,
1930
Powers
Pledg
-
:
General
D
HIS
MAJESTY
THE
KING
Radio
Body
in
Stewart
Formed
Organization
Proceeding
and
Permanent
Officers
Will
Ue
Elected
Shortly
STEWART,
Jan.
21:
A
radio
association
has
been
organised
here,
some
thirty
perrsona
having
been
present
at
the
initial
meeting.
Walter
Blanton
is
chairman
pro-tern
and
F.
E.
Gigot
secretary.
A
committee
consisting
of
Ernest
Love,
P.
S.
Jack
and
O.
J.
Hutching
was
appointed
to
draw
up
a
constitution
and
bylaws,
while
another
commlt-
vuiiuuiuu
Ui
iiu
W
consisting
of
.
.
"
.
property,
located
In
Nevada
and
In
$35,000
a
year
for
the
maintenance
n
.
1
lif
r:
f..
...
.
.
u.i
nf
nnmmn
TTmisA
nnH
frrm.nM.
.Stewart
and
J.
Mellor
f
lWf1Y
ic
w
nrCH
'
wnicn
ijik
Missouri
tuaa
lumwimti
-
....v
i
Uimio
ii
ui
The
term
of
Mr.
Bruce
hold
hftI(11nM
inns
on
a
nroductlon
basis
are
expires
on
Victim
of
Vancouver
Bandit
Is
Not
.Making
Satisfactory
Recovery
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
21-Mrs.
Rod-
lto
$nareh0lders
shortly.
D.
Smith,
J.
was
named
to
check
up
on
causes
of
interference
locally.
At
an
early
meeting
permanent
officers
of
the
organization
will
be
chosen.
INFANT
DIES
The
death
occurred
last
night
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos
pital
of
Thomas
William
Hatton.
infant,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Hatton
of
Stewart.
Interment
will
take
place
tomorrow
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
with
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
of
First
United
Church
UNALGA
.
ASHORE
U.
S.
Coastguard
Vessel
Struct:
Rock
at
Noon
Today
SAN
FRANCISCO,.
Jan.
21:
The
United
States
coastguard
,
cutter
Unalga
struck
a
roolc
at
Neavn
Point
on
the
Alaska
Coast,
according
to
a
wireless
message
from
the
steamer
President
Pierce,
telling
of
an
sos
picked
up
at
12:42
.m.
today,
frohi
the
Unalna.
ives
of
Great
Sea
Chief
figure
at
opening
of
naval
disarmament
in
London
today.
MY
USE
FISH
OIL
In
Manufacture
of
Oleo-Margarine,
1
Provincial
Agriculture
De-
j
partment
Hears
.
Boston
Grill
LAKUE.CAU.1KE1
8pcli
Dlnneri
Thursdays
and
Saturdaya
(fencing
Every
tuturdaj
Night,
8
to
12
Dane-
Hall
tor
Hlrt
Aooonurodatlom
(or
Private
Partlea
PHONE
467
ed
Themselves
isarmamen
VICTORIA,
Jan.
21
Utilisation
of
fish
oil
recovered
in,
reduction
plants
on
the
west
coait
of
Vancouver
Island
by
the
oleo-margarine
)
factories
of
Europe
is
a
possibility
of
the
future,
according
to
information
received
by
the
Department
of
Agriculture
from
T.
Q.
Coventry,
,
British
Columbia
marietta
repre-!
tentative
in
England.
Tests
are
being
made.
Outside
Instead
of
Indoor
Recreation
Urged
by
Organization
i
ROME,
Jan.
21
Minors
should
not
be
allowed
in
movies
and
music
halls,
said
a
resolution
of
the
Italian
;
national
organisation
for
maternity
t
and
infancy".
.
'
'
;
To
combat
the
sinister
Influences
of
Indoor
amusements
of
that
sort
on
the
young,
the
organisation's1
directorate
urged
more
publlc.play-ing
fields,
of
which
there
are
now
361
In
the
country.
COLD'
SNAP
STILL
Otf
J
The
cold
snap,
which
has
now
been
on
nearly
three
wee
here,
showed
lltUe
If
any
signs
of,
mod-eraUon
this
morning.
The
baro-i
meter
was
stIU
standing
steady!
around
29.75
and
what
little
wind'
there
was,
was
from
the
h'ortb.
j
The
minimum
thermometer
tend-
in?
for
the
night
at
the
Dlgbyj
Islund
meteoro'.oRical
station
was
2
above
which
was
recorded
early
tli's
moniiin;
PIlfcE
FIVE
CENTS
WASHINGTON
.
GOVERNOR
OBJECTS
TO
SALMON
TREATY
Discord
Between
Province
and
State
Feared
Should
Sockeye
Pact
Pass
In
Proposed
Manner
OLYMPIA,
Wash.,
Jan.
21.
Control
of
the
sockoye
salmon
in
Washington
waters
is
an
inherent
right
of
trie
state
Governor
Roland
H.
Hartley
contended
in
protest-
FURTHER
PROTESTS
Southern
Fishermen's
Organisations
Oblect
to
Howe
Regulation
MONOPOLY
FEARED
m.G
yesterday
to
rresment
Hoover
against
the
contem-
uclublet,
Vancouver
intend.
plated
Canadian-American
treaty
which
would
give
this
Jan-
21.
Opposition
to
the
fishing
tn
nn
inf
oVnnf
innnl
enmmiaainn
"CnMrrA
nf
rliolP01
enunciated
by
Hon.
S.
L.
.
....
....
r-.
.
.
Howe
Howe,
nrovineial
provincial
,
fui
kf
ye
industry
can
hest
be
maintained
by
interested
01-fxiaLs
of
the
province
of
British
Columbia
and
the
state
of
Washington,"
he
said.
The
proposed
treaty,
he
con
tinued,
would
probably
result
in
irritation
and
misuiuler-1
complete
control
or
the
industry.
'lnrlirto-
thnr
urmiln1
iiiiflormfnp
rhp
fYinn
rllv
vplnrinnynnw'118
been
registered
by
the
Wast
pasting
between
the
-state
and
province.
LIONS
LOSE
TO
VICTORIA
Cubs
Win
Thlr
First
Game
of
Season
From
Pacific
Coast
League
Leaders
CARDENAJOB
NEARLY
DONE
Union
Steamship
Co.'s
Liner
to
Be
Launched
From
Pontoons
About
Noon
Tomorrow
The
Union
Steamship
Co.'s
pas-'
senger
liner
Cardena,
which
has
been
undergoing
repairs
at
the
to-,
cal
drydock
following
her
stranding
on
December
90
on
Village
Is-;
match
mafcn
here
here
la
J"'
in
the
Jfotna
giver
when,
.ex-!
the
first
tlmeMvrmw
tensive'
'
damage
v
done;V'-
commissioner
of
fisheries,
on
the
ground
that
it
wu
a
policy
designed
for
the
benefit
of
the
canners,
to
whom
it
would
give
10
t
Principle
Epochal
Gathering
in
London
Opened
by
King
George
V.
With
Delegates
From
United
States,
Britain,
France,
Italy,
J
apan
PREMIER
MACDONALD
MAKES
ELOQUENT
LIMITATION
PLEA
American
Secretary
of
State
Is
in
Accord
With
Doctrines
Expressed
;
Canada's
Minister
One
of
Speakers
LONDON.
Jan.
21.King
George
V.
formally
opened
the
five-power
naval
ronference
here
this
morning
with
a
six-minute
speech
which
was
broadcast
over
a
world-wide
radio
hook-up.
His
Majesty
pledged
Great
Britain's
cooperation
in
an
effort
to
limit
the
navies
of
the
nations
and
exoressed
the
hope
that
an
agreement
would
1ms
reached
which
would
prepare
the
way
for
a
general
disarmament
treaty.
The
King's
face
was
ruddy,
his
step
firm,
and
his
voice
rich
and
full
of
confidence.
"If
each
of
us
is
equally
determined
to
make
some
sacrifice
and
contribution
towards
the
common
good,
the
world
will
be
making
a
lasting
effort
for
alleviation
of
the
heavy
load
of
the
common
people,"
said
the
King.
"It
is
with
sincere
satisfaction
that
I
am
here
with
representatives
of
the
naval
powers
who.
by
their
deliberations,
hope
to
curb
the
evil
results
of
naval
competition,"
His
Majesty
declared.
"That
competition
has
led
to
a
feeling
of
insecurity
among
the
nations.
Since
the
great
war
all
nations
have
done
everything
in
their
power
to
prevent
a
holocaust.
One
of
the
strongest
columns
in
the
edifice
of
peace
we
arc
erecting
will
be
the
elimination
or
reduction
of
navies
to
a
point
consistent
with
national
security."
Following
the
King's
address
the
conference
was
formally
organized
with
the
nomination
of
Premier
Ramsay
Macdonald
as
chairman.
The
entire
assembly
stood
respectfully
as
His
Majesty
passed
out.
Premier
Macdonald
then
took
the
chair
vacated
by
the
King
and
began
his
own
address,
urging
in
eloquent
terms
the
necessity
of
heightening
the
spirit
of
confidence
among
tl-fc
peoples
and
thus
paving
the
way
for
an
agreement
to
halt
competition
in
naval
construction.
"The
whole
world,"
the
premier
saiu
"expects
that
we
shall
deliberate
and
negotiate
on
the
assumption
that,
having
put
our
names
to
the
pacts
of
peace,
we
mean
to
respect
our
signatures."
lVimOrS
Banned
Secretary
of
State
Stimson
of
the
United
States
fol-
Pi
Mnvunc
Imvcd
with
an
address
in
which
he
remarked
that
the
From
IflOVieS
present'
effort
at
limitation
was
not
to
be
regarded
as
final
by
any
means.
"Naval
limitation
is
a
continued
process
"
he
said.
"We
regard
disarmament
as
a
goal
to
be
reached
by
successive
steps
and
by
frequent
revision
and
improvement."
Secretary
Stimson
pledged
the
cooperation
of
the
United
States
to
further
endeavor
on
behalf
of
naval
disarmament.
"Our
efforts
to
contribute
to
the
success
of
endeavors
in
other
fields
will
continue
unabated,"
he
declared.
KALSTON
SPEAKS
Other
delegation
heads
followed
in
alphabetical
order
in
speaking.
Hon.
J.
L.
ltalston,
Canadian
minister
of
national
defence,
came
next.
"Canada
comes
with
no
assumption
of
undue
prominence
or
importance,"
Colonel
Ralston
said.
"She
hopes
particularly
for
the
opportunity
to
be
useful
and
helpful
to
those
who
will
bear
the
burden
of
this
great
event.
She
is
fully
conscious
that
she
is
so
situated
as
to
be
spared
in
some
degree
the
anxiety
which
other
nations
experience
regarding
security.
At
the
same
time,
she
has
been
ready
to
assume
what
she
conceives
to
be
her
natural
responsibility
and
has
shared
in
full
measure
with
the
nations
of
the
world
the
bitter
experiences
of
war."
The
conference
adjourned
at
1:20
this
afternoon
to
reconvene
Thursday
morning.