66
Taxi
66
Tl
rrliable
duj
and
nl.ht
amice
and
TIIK
OXI.V
80c.
FARE
,
ANY
"LACE
IN
BITEKT.
Call
68
for
qnlrk
Try
It
and
joa
will
be
pi
M
.
AVE
ZIIXK.
Trop.
-
ITl
Vol.
XXL
No,
93.
ELEGATES
APPROVE
Five
Powers
Agree
On
Draft
Which
WUl
Be
Duly
Signed
Tuesday
Nothing
Appears
to
Prevent
Successful
Culmination
Tomorrow
of
Lonrj
and
Arduous
Conference
LONDON,
April
21.
The
heads
of
the
five
delegations
to
tlie
naval
disarmament
conference
met
today
and
formally
approved
the
draft
of
a
treaty
which
was
then,
sent
to
the
printers.
All
difficulties
in
the
way
pf
the
signing
of
the
'
treaty
appeared
to
have
been
straightened
out
and
there
was
every
indication
that
nothing
would
prevent
a
ceremony
at
10:30
tomorrow
morning
culminating
the
long
and
arduous
work
of
the
conference
which
opened
three
months
ago
today.
TROUBLES
IN
INDIA
Chlttaionf
Is
Scene
of
Latest
Disorder
Saturday
CALCUTTA.
April
21
:
A
"
group
.
,
of
:
:00
Indian
Nationalist
attacked
the
police
armory
at
Chit-
liKnng
across
the
Mieghna
estuary
,
east
of
here,
and
killed
six
defend-
en
Including
one
serBeanmajor.
Before
assaulting
the
armory,
the
.
tourscnti
rut
telephone
and
tele-1
traph
lines
out
of
the
city
which
has
a
population
of
about
30,000
1
and
derailed
a
train
about
40
miles
j
awuy.
blocklnn
the
railroad
line.
A
drtarhment
of
Eastern
Frontier
Rifle
s
under
command
of
Lieut.
I
Col.
Dallas
Smith,
ordered
frrai
hrrc
to
Chittagong
to
handle
the
fi
nunn
is
expected
to
reach
there
today.
Changes
in
Local
Buoys
Announced
I
'
Occulting
Light
Established
on
Tuiwell
Reef
Alexander
Toint
Spar
Discontinued
Thr;
Tuirwell
Reef
black
buoy
has
been
discontinued
and
a
black
Mrrl
cylindrical
gas
buoy,
showing
i
an
........
ocrulung
white
.....
light,
has
.
been,
....
estubllshed
in
10
fathoms
on
the
southeast
edge
of
the
reef.
It
is
an
nounced
by
the
marine
depart
ment.
The
hlftek
wnnden
snar
buoy
off
Alexander
Point,
Port
Simpson,
has
been
discontinued.
Wedded
Quietly
Saturday
Night
Ml.
Katie
Klusch,
Newcomer
from
Koumania,
Becomes
nride
of
Carl
Stelnert
The
wedding
took
place
quietly
at
j
.
,
,
choral
mugl0;
ln
the
7
-
o-dock
-
-tuva
Kit
Saturday
wu
i
kt
j
culling
evening
at
the.''
nnd
also
ln
the
evening.
home
of
the
Broom.
221
Sixth
Av
enue
West,
of
Miss
Katie
Klusch,
recently
arrived
from
Roumania,
and
Carl
William
Stelnert,
son
of
Mrs.
Louu
Trommer.
The
ceremony
as
performed
by
Rev.
John
H.
Hanson
and
the
witnesses
were
Alfred
Julius
Stelnert,
brother
of
the
Broom,
and
Miss
Ida
Morrison,
After
the
ceremony,
the
occasion
was
suitably
celebrated.
,.'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stelnert
will
reside
In
the
city.
The
groom
Is
a
baker
In
the
employ
of
Lacasse
Bakery.
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mrs.
Charles
I.
Taylor
and
fam
y
wish
to
thank
their
many
"lends
for
the
.kind
expression.
01
ympathy
shown
them
in
their
"cent
bereavement.
I
"4.
V,
0
v
SPECIAL
SERVICES
Easter
Sunday
la
Observed
With
Special
Sermons
and
Music
in
Local
Churches
tAsicr
sunaay
was
oDservea
yes-Baluroay
.-.
,t,v.
..-...
.
.
of
,t
churcn,
Sermon.
of
the
varlou3
were
approprlate
to
the
(xcasion
and
specla,
mujlc
wa
nj
saasonal
nature.
All
the
cgr,
-
fWiitifiiliv
ripcm-:
Bted
.and
tee
weather
Mng
,dealil
.
t,
b
,.,
'
Lutneran
Cnurch
,n
,
.
.
wc
.
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
Mni
numbers
In
Scandinavian.
In
the
evening
there
was
a
spe
clal
service
for
children
and
the
subject
of
the
pastor.
Rev.
J.
II.
Hanson,
was
'The
Call
to
Witness."
The
children
assisted
the
minister
by
taking
different
parts.
There
was
a
piano
solo
by
Miss
Olive
Dybhavn.
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson,
the
pastor,
(delivered
special
Easter
messages
at
both
morning
and
evening
ser
vices
In
First
United
Church.
In
RUSH
INTO
TAKU
COUNTRY
IS
EXPECTED
o
"
Cappy
Ricks"
Celebrates
86th
Capt
Robert
Dolar.
World-fanttm
shipowner,
re-nt
eie
-
clsco.
and
was
wished
many
happy
returns
by
these
Chinese
chll
1
tn
If)
IIIC
hn
Ufiuail
VUiumum
-w
the
morning
the
Junior
Choir
sani?!nad
practised
in
Vancouver
from
"Baster
Cheer"
and
"Sing
Wlthjtnat
Ume
up
to
his
death,
being
All
the
80ns
or
oiory.
in
tnc
ev-
1
I
V.
n
Canlnl
fVinlp
ren10rH
.
special
music
including
a
quar
tettc
anl
and
ohnrtic
chorus
"Ttunt
"Jesus
T.lvp.
Lives,"
an(
and
a
solo
by
Miss
E.
Vlckers,
"Teach
I
Me
to
Pray."
The
subject
of
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe
in
First
Daptlst
Church
In
the
morning
was
"The
Easter
Message."
There
were
two
anthems
by
the
Junior
choir,
"Welcome
Today
and
''Lilies
Fair."
The
ordinance
of
baptism
by
Immersion
was
ad-
mlnstered.
In
the
evening.
Dr.
Da-foe
took
the
subject
"The
Resurrection
Fact
Witnessed
by
Prophecy
and
Testimony."
There
was
an
anthem
by
the
Senior
Choir,
"i
will
Lift
Ud
Mine
Eyes,"
and
,
nin
"Ooen
the
Oates
of
the
Temple.
hv
M.
R.
Dafoe
At
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
there
IllUilliitft
.....
The
Dean
of
the
Cathedral,
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
spone
suita
bly
In
First
Presbyterian
.Church
in
the
morning,
the
Sunday
School
joined
with
the
congregation
and
was
appropriately
addressed
py
McConncll.
There
was
rcv
Thomas
also'
a
special
service"
In
tUo,
eyer-
The
usual
easier
in
...
the
Roman
Catholic
CUIIUUIVIU
,.
Church
of
the
Annunciation.
REALIZED
$70.50
Adair
Carss
Chapter.
Imperial
OrdeJ
Daughters
of
the
II
work
Empire
CilIlUllVl
!
realized
$70.50
ror
uic
i
.beautlflcatlon
or
awoiw
the
tag
day
on
Saturday.
I
FIRST
BOY
VANCOPgR
Late
Magistrate
Alexander
"was
Well
Qualified
Pioneer
of
n.tt.
Lawyer
and
Yachtsman
Magistrate
Henry
-Osborne
Alex-
.ni.p
rtt
Vanrnnvpr
whn
dronncd
oituv.
v..
-
-
'
dead
last
Friday
at
his
summer
home
at
Gambler
Island
In
Howe
n
.u.
f
I
pi
t
n.Vilfa
Knv
hrtm
In
Vancouver.
His
birth
took
place
on
December
15.
1873.
The
late
Mr.
Alexander
was
sent
to
St.
Paul's
College.
Esqulmalt,
for
his
education
and
In
1396
was
called
nritish
Columbia
bar.
He
Appointed
a
stipendiary
magistrate
...
-
.1
.
tvi
.
.
favorite
.'---
.
nastlme
of
the
latei
.
i
tA
.Mc
.nffViflnfr
and
hf.
-
Ml.
iMCAUIlucl
nj........s
o
momttfr
of,
.
'the
,
Roval
aVtin-1
RIM
V
W
W
I
couver
Yacht
Club.
He
was
also
IdenUfied
with
the
JJatlye
Sons
or
British
Columbia
organisation.
Deceased
is
survived
by
a
widow
whose
maiden
name
was
Miss
Anne
E.
Rouleau.
1
Mrs.
Hogan
of
Stewart
Buried
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson
Officiated
at
Obsequies
in
B.
C.
Chapel
This
Afternoon
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
Emily
Hogan,
whose
death
occurrea
ai
the
end
of
the
week
ln
the
Prince
ntiwrt
General
Hospital,
took
place
this
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gib-
son,
dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
officiated
and
Mrs.
J.i
Mastln
presided
'
at
the
orgaiu
rrirnd
nf
i
the
deceased
acted
a's
paibArfriiflir,
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
April
21
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
today
at
$1.06.
Arthur
Robertson.
Massett
saw
mill
orierator.
after
a
brief
busl-
ofiness
visit
to
the
city,
sailed
by
the
p-yj
Saturday
night
on
his
return
to
the
Islands.
k.
:
LINDBERGH
MAKES
NEW
RECORD
LOS
ANGELES-NEW
XQRK
'
NEW
VORK,
April
21:
With
one
stop
for
fuel,
Col.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
and
his
wuc
made
a
record
high
altitude
flight
from
Los
Angeles
to
New
York
on
Sunday
in
14
x
hours.
nours,
22
a
minutes
mmuvca
and
ouu
u
50
sec-
ow
1.
d
.hoating
the
previous
re
.
hv
,hr.
hours
and
16
.
minutes.
.
'
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
256,000
pounds,
92c
anri
fir.
tn
11.
DC
and
DC,
s
Canadian
41,800.
9c
arid
5c
to
T
0.4c
and
5c.
American
"Vakutat.
45.000,
to
Seattle.
Foremost.
40,000,
Cold
Storage.
9.2c
and
5c.
Sitka,
24,000,
and
Bernice,
10,000,
Royal,
105c
and
5c.
Franklin,
20,000,
Pacific.
10.2c
and
10
sc
5c.
j
Sentinel.
JU.uuu.
racmc.
Lltuya.
18,00.
Cold
Storage.
a"rw.'r.
innn
hnlHln
over
Ithona.
12,000,
Booth,
10.1c
and
'
Bonanza.
16,000.
Booth.
9.8c
and
5c.
j.
p.
Todd
II.,
16,000,
Booth,
ll.se
and
5c.
Tuscan,
13,000,
and
Alkl,
6,000,
Atlln,
11.2c
and
5c.
m
Gill,
10.000.
and
Bertha,
6,500,
cold
Storage,
)1.2c
and
5c.
Eastern
Point,
4,000r
Pacific,
11.1c
'and
5c.
Visitor,
4,500,
raclflc,
11c
and
5c,
Royal,
7,000,
Booth")
Ilex
and
5s,
i
Canadian
Llvlnestonc.
9.000.
holding
over
A.
J
4,500;
Agnes'
B
3,800,
and!
H.
and
R..
3,500,
Cold
Storage,
9c
and
5c.
Cape
Swain,
8.000;
Minnie
V.,
4,
000.
and
J.
R
8,000,
Atlln,
9.1c
and
5c
;
Johanna,
20,000.
Cold
Storage.
9.4c
and
5c
j
Wfr
a
ft
JOT
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
"v
.
.
.
,,
i
'
i
".
i
:
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
21,
1930
NAVAL
TREATY
Birthday
!
'
h.s
6tn
tiav.-.-a
Ten
who
came
to
his
office.
THREE
BOYS
X,
"
v
'
&T4JVES
'"
"
Vancou'veri1i'outns
v
Believed
to
Have
Been
Drowned
From
Canoe
VANCOUVER.
Anrtl
21:
A
Jap-
&ncse
flsherman
has
confinned
the
..
police
th
theory
that
t
three
youth.
youths,
missing
since
a
week
ago
Bunday
when
thev
set
out
in
a
canoe
from
the
Spanish
Banks
for
Howe
Sound,
wpro
rimwnfvri
The
fisherman.
B.
jArakl,
notified
the
police
that
he
had
found
the
boys'
overturned
ca
noe
midway
between
Point
orey
and
Passage
Island
five
hours
after
the
boys
left
the
city.
The
boys
were
Oderlc
Morrison,
Charles
Westman
and
Oeorge
Smith,
all
under
22
years
of
age.
OUIETAT
Ul
TkTT
1
AW
A
"W7
A
A
But
Conjecture
Is
Rife
As
to
When
Election
Will
Be
Held
OTTAWA,
April
21:
While
quiet
nrevalls
still
In
the
halls
of
Parlla-
ment
it
is
a
oerlod
of
anticipation
Thursday
premier
SXlSS
before
them
the
budget.
Particular
expected
by
many
that
,t
1U
give
a
real
Inkling
ai
,
to
wteth;
Ci
Ui
US.
feV
!V
aV.
mma
ov'"B
to
the
country
during
tne
coming
summer.
It
seems
likely
that
tariff
changes
this
time
will
be
more
ex
tensive
and
far
reaching
than
for
some
sessions
past.
United
Church
Official
Dies
Rev.
J.
C.
Robertson,
Who
Passed
Away
in
Toronto,
Was
Secre-tary
of
Religious
Education
Board
TnnnMTn
Anrll
91-
Rnv
3
C.
Robertson,
secretary
of
the
board
of
(religious
education
or
tne
united
Church
of
Canada,
died
here
today
.after
a
brief
illness.
Department
of
Mines
States
Only
a
Limited
Number
of
Men
Needed
Nipissing
Mining
Co.
of
Cobalt
to
Enter
Field
and
Also
More
American
Interests
VICTORIA,
April
21:
Advices
received
by
the
Department
of
Mines
intimate
that
the
Taku
River,
artery
of
travel
into
the
province's
recently
discovered
lode
mining
camp
on
the
Tulsequah
River,
will
be
the
scene
of
an
im-)ortant
mineral
rush
on
the
opening
of
navigation
about
Hay
I.
Hon.
W.
A.
McKenzie,
minister
of
mines,
has
been
:
nformed
that
prospectors
from
Juneau,
Prince
Rupert,
Stewart
and
other
places
are
waiting
for
the
opening
of
navigation
to
go
in.
The
Department
points
out
that
the
operating
companies
will
be
able
to
absorb
only
a
limited
number
of
workers,
however.
It
is
also
announced
that
the
Nipissing
Mining
Co.
of
Cobalt,
Ont,
intends
to
put
an
exploration
party
in
the
field.
American
capital
is
also
interested.
ONE
HUNDRED
AND
FIFTY
ARE
BURNED
'
'
BUCHAREST.'
AprU
jl
:'
Despatches
from
the
village
of
Choext
near
Pltesti,
65
miles
northwest
of
here,
state
that
!
at
least
150
persons
were
burn-
ed
to
death
or
severely
injured
when
a
church
caught
fire
during
an
Easter
vigil
service.
LORD
BYNG
RESIGNING?
London
Telegraph
Hears
He
is
Quitting
as
Head
of
Metropolitan
Police
and
Scotland
Yard
LONDON.
April
21:
The
Dally
Telegraph
declares
that
It
learns
upon
reliable
authority
that
General
Lord
Byng,
former
Governor
General
of
Canada,
has
tendered
his
resignation
as
chief
commls-ainner
of
the
London
Metropolitan
and
head
of
Scotland
Yara
I
l
I
Police
UitC-v
ctstva
!Hls
health
continues
to
be
poor,
it
stated
Three
Million
Feet
of
Timber
Brought
to
Mill
Tug
St.
Faith
arrived
in
port
yes-
terday
morning
from
the
Kelley;Rev
fVi
mmn
at
RMwvil
Inlet.
Quecn
Cnarlotte
islands,
having
In
tow
two
Davla
.
rafts
mConUlnlng
.
VtHVV
'
.
-
t
in
a.
Big
Bay
Lumoer
vo:a
sawmm
a
Seal
Cove.
The
Weather
Dominion
Telegraph
Service
I
Port
'Simpson
Clear,
north
wind,
40:
'
,
Haysport
Light
wind,
clear,
52.
1
Rosswood
Clear,
calm.
48.
Alyansh
Part
cloudy,
calm.
42,
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
50.
.Anyox
Clear,
calm,
42.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
Hazelton
Part
cloudy,
calm,
46.
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
42.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
Eighth
Cabin
Clear,
calm.
Atlln
Clear,
calm,
35.
Carmacks
Clear,
calm,
32.
Dawson
Clear,
calm,
30.
Boston
Grill
LARUE
CABARET
Special
Dlnnera
Tbursdaji
and
Saturday
Ptndnf
Zttrj
Hatnrdar
Night,
9
to
II
Dance
Ball
for
Hlra
Aoconunodatloni
for
Prlrate
Partlea
riiPNE
487
PRICE
FIVE
TENTH
C0ALP0WER
F0RDUTHIE
Central
Interior
Hears
That
Generating
Plant
May
Be
Moved
to
Telkwa
Coal
Co.
Mine
A
rumor
is
current
in
the
central
interior
that
there
Is
a
deal
on
between
the
Duthle
mine
and
the
Telkwa
Coal
Co.
whereby
the
power
olant
at
the
former
would
be
mov
ed
to
the
latter
and
coal
used
for
fuel.
The
greatest
expense
in
connection
with
the
mine
ln
the
past
has
been
ln
fuel
for
the
power
plant.
By
the
use
of
coal
at
the
mine,
it
is
estimated
that
a
cut
or
S15
could
be
made
In
the
horse
power
cost
which
would
be
a
great
saving
In
Duthle
mining
operations.
Little
Daughter
of
Peter
Bruno
Dies
in
South
The
death
occurred
last
Tuesday
ln
the
Vancouver
Oeneral
Hospital.
Vancouver,
of
Helen,
little
daush-
Iter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Bruno
of
this
city.
The
child
had
spent
the
past
winter
in
Vancouver
with
her
narents
and
while
there
contracted
'pneumonia
from
the
effects
of
which
she
died.
Besides
her
parents,
a
young
brother
survives.
The
funeral
took
place
ln
Van-
!
couver
Saturday
afternoon
with
Father
Forget
officiating.
r
.
j
q
l
1
1
iUlCQ
OUQaeniy
While
Bowling
John
W.
Robinson
of
Vancouver
Expired
in
Course
of
California
Game
VANCOUVER.
April
21:
John
W.
Robinson
died
suddenly
on
Friday
In
San
Francisco
during
an
exhibition
lawn
bowling
game
between
Vancouver
and
California
teams.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
i
Tuesday,
April
22,
1930
High
9.11.
a.m.
15.8
ft
I
22.30
pjn.
16.5
ft
Low
3.21
1U
ft.
15.41
p.m.
7.4
ft.