tf6
Taxi
66
She
reliable
day
afid
night
mttIc.
and
hllK
ONLY
50c
FAIlf
ANY
PM(?E
UN
KLTEIIT.
Call
6
ek
iwjUe.
jrj
it
ma
you
r
DAVE
ZM.LK,
I'ro.
Ji
iWlXXI.,
No,
01.
'"h
Jit
'
V.v
year,
lur
nia
Brrvices
ana
wiat
lniSiTukn
Ulvi-rs
with
William
strnnc
Growing
Year
by
Year
surmwas
guaranteed
,bjr
five
United
M
postawster,
Jt
will
be
open
as
JL"
!?ff
Wales
millionaires,
each
going,
good
Jong
M
rlvec
navigauon
Is
open.
TFhe,
,brlde
tor
$5,000.
He
gave
it
as
his
opinion
lat
thc
Eighteenth
Amendment
i
would
before
long
be
repealed
and
I
the
individual
states
would
again;
Facqulre
the
right
to
handle
the
11-1
;
quor
question
in
their
own
way.
Josephus
Daniels,
former
secre-
tary
of
the
navy,
in
an
address
warned
the
people
of
the
country
!
Washington,
Apru
that
the
alternative
of
prohibition
,
Went
Hoover
will
soon
was
a
return
to
the
saloon
with
all
I
protocol
of
the
London
Its
drunkeness
and
degradation.
Rmerican
Women
In
Favor
of
Navy
IWASHINQTON,
April
17:
The
Daughters
of
the
American
Revolution
in
convention
yesterday
declared
themselves
as
opposed
to
UnUcd
States
Naval
reduction
and
also
against
tho
world
court.
Olof
Hanson,
who
is
now
in
Ot
tawa.
announces
that
he
has
e-
PROGRESS
ON
NAVAL
PACT
important
Developments
In
Coal
17:-Pres-send
the
Treaty
to
the
Senate
for
ratification,
this
being
necessary
before
It
can
become
effective.
It
Is
announced
from
London
that
the
drafting
of
the
treaty
will
probably
commence
today
in
readiness
for
signing
Tuesday.
NO
PAPER
TOMORROW
Tomorrow
being
Good
Friday
and
a
public
holiday,
there
will
bo
no
publication
of
the
Dally
News,
The
next
regular
Issue
will
apear,
Saturday
afternoon.
Mining
of
Vancouver
Island
Are
Expected
Following
Large
Deal
Fvill
commence
extensive
diamond
drilling
operations
there
immediately.
PUBLIC
MEETING
TONIGHT
Will
lie
Held
at
the
City
Hall
at
8
o'Clock
To
Take
Steps
To
Secure
I
i,'.a.
A
New
Post
Office
At
Prince
Rupert
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
APRIL
17,
1930
The
ViHrlA
nro
Vtna
ti4lf
ullw
rrnwrM
!
-
jCd
In
monat
blue
radium
lace
overj
j
carried
a
shower
bouquet
of
earna-
'
.
uons
ana
maiaen
nair
iern.
miss
Margaret
Sievert,
sister
of
the
i
bride,
was
bridesmaid,
becomingly!
attired
in
Valencia
georgette
with;
hat
and
shoes
to
match
and
a
pretty
bouquet.
The
groom
was
supported
i
by
H.
B.
M.
Valentin.
Following
the
ceremony,
which1
was
solemnized
In
theprescnee
only
of
relatives
and
a-fewtMmmedlate"
friends,
a
receptlbtt'was
held
at
the-
home
of
the
bride'stiarentsT-'
1
mcr
post
office
at
Tulsequah
near:
Mf"
and
Mrs
Hartre
takltup
rwWence
In
Prince
and
will
the
Rupert
junction
of
the
Tulsequah
and
wishes,
ot.rnany
friends,
has
been
fdr
wmartitne
bookkeeper
for
thc
Valentin
Dairy.
oalvationArmy
cluded
piano
and
mouth
organ
ducts
by
Miss
Ena
Anderson
and
Jack
Mownf,
vocal
duets
by
Capt.
Warren
and
Mrs.
William
Kerr;
vocal
solos
by
Moses
Alexcee
and
Stanley
Wardroper;
piano
solos
by
Mtss
Amy
Hudson:
recitations
by
Fred
IVIPTORIA
Anril
17:
Further
large
COal
mine
devel-
Wardroper,
and
violin
solos
by
John
Sments
on
Vancouver
Island
were
foreshadowed
yesterwarder
day
by
the
purchase
of
the
property
01
tne
L,onsumersla
close
iAdJutant-Kcrr
thanked
the
Goal
Co.
of
Victoria
by
the
Canadian
Coal
and
Iron
o.,
members
ot
the
JIomc
League
for
IHe
Canadian-American
concern
which
recently
bought
their
work
m
connection
with
the
and
reopened
the
Mordcn
mine
near
Nanaimo.
It
is
under-affair.
stood
tnat
a
sum
01
$'iou,uw
is
nivuiv
i
Wedded
to
Port
Clements
Man
FORT
CEEMENTS,
April
17:
A
quiet
wedding
was
solemnized
on
Sunday
at
thc
home
ot
Mr.
and
Mrs.
1
The
groom
came
here
about
a
year
,t
u'
W-?i':uL-
Jk-
uiiv
tiuia
vaiituuvcr.
uuui
ajc
ui-
rllrontl
at
lidofr.iii
m
?)
Sale
Successful
Home
League
Rr.allted
$.'0
at
Affair
Yesterday
Musical
Trogram
In
Evening
The
tea
and
sale
held
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Salvation
Army
Home
League
was
a
very
successful
affair,
about
$50
being
realized
as
a
result
of
the
effort.
Mrs.
Ward-
roper
was
in
charge
of
the
ice
cream
stall
and
Mrs.
Alexcee,
the
sock
table.
The
proceedings
came
to
a
close
with
an
enJoyaWtomusical,
program.'
last
evenln
gat
which
Rev.
Thoma'sH
McConnell,
pastor
8f
First
Presby'
tertan
Church,'
Greslded
With'
Adlut
J
tant
William
Kerr.
The
program
In
iPi.
SCrontJi
wticn
Miss
Marionl
.Thompson
bi
Prince
Rupert
becamej
the
bride
of
Claude
Harvey
Bowdcn
of
Port
Clements.
Rev.
R.
P.
Graham
performed
the
ceremony,
the
witnesses
being
Samuel
Bowdcn
i
and
Freeman
J.
Tlngley.
After
the
ceremony
refreshments
were
served
to
thc
friends
present.
The.besfwlshes
of
the
community
are
extended
to
the
young
couple,
who
are
taking
up
residence
In
Port
Clements.
T
BAY
ROUTE
.
IMPORTANT
Crcrar
Predicts
Hail
Line
From
Fort
Churchill
to
itead
'
'
Portland
Canal
WINNIPEG,
April
17:
Addressing
the
Winnipeg
Board
of
Trade
last
night
on
the
subject
f
ihellndlonVBiyt
Railway,
Hon.
T.
A.
Crerar,
minister
of
railways,
emphasised
the
importance
of
the
route
in
connection
with
trade
with
the.
Orient.
f.
Mn
i
Crerar
predicted
that1
some
day
there
would
be
a
line
of
railway
west
from
Fort
Churchill
through
the
Rocky
Mountains
to
tho
head
of
Portland
Canal
which
would
give
a
direct
route
from
Liverpool
to
the
Far
East.
V
MEETING
TONIGHT
Tonight
there
will
be
a
meet-
lng
at'
7:30
in
the
City
Hall
of
those
interested
in
beautlfica-
tlon
of
the
city.
The
meeUng
Is
called
by
the
Girl
Outdes
Association.
It
will
be
brief
as
4-
a
good
many
wish
to
get
away
1
at
8.
GIRL
IS
DEAD
IN
BLIZZARD
Body
of
Fifteen-Year
Old
Found
on
Prairie
Near
Birtle,
Manitoba
DIRTLE,
Man..
April
17:
Victim
of
a
March
blizzard,
thc
body
ot
Agnes
Ben,
aged
15,
pupil
of
an
Indian
school,
was
found
yesterday
near
here
on
the
prairie.
The
body
had
been
partly
devoured
by
wolves.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PENALTY
REMOVED
P.ritish
House
Not
In
Favor
of
Death
Sentence
For
Army
Deserters
LONDON,
April
17:
The
House
of
Commons'on
Wednesday
voted
191
to
5ft
to
reinstate
In'
the
army
estimates
bill
a
clause
abolishing'!
the
death
penalty
for
cowardice
and
desertion.
Such
is
the
answer
of
the
lower
house
to
the
House
of
Lords
for
its
action
in
deleting
from
the
bill
the
clause
doing
away
with
the
penalty.
BANKS
AMALGAMATE
NEW
STORK,
April
17
Amalga
mation
of
two
of
the
largest
banks
in
this
city
is
announced,
the
Bank
of
America
and
the
County
Trust
ompany.
JaSBabyls
Tragedy
in
Busy
Downtown
Section
of
Vancouver
Ist
Evcnlnt
..
r
VANCOUVER,
April
17:
Yukiye
SasakL,
Jhrce-year-old
Japanese
gir,
was
crushed
to
death
last
evening
beneath
the
wheels
of
an
automobile
truck
while
crossing
I
Abbott
Street
In
thadowntown
sec
tion,
vim-:
-
U.S.
Fearing
Naval
Parity
WASHINGTON.
Anril
17:
flome
1
opposition
is
Developing
in
me
'
Senate
to
the
London
naval
treaty,
;the
senators
fearing
that
as
the
pact
allows
parity
with
Great
Drl-
1
tain,
an
effort
will
be
made
to
In-
j
crease
the
navy
to
bring
It
up
to
its
4
treaty
obligations.
"
To
Keep
Out
Filipinos
From
U.S.;
WASHINGTON,
April
17:
The
bill
providing
for
restriction
of
Immigration
from
the
Philllplnes
was
Introduced
yesterday
providing
for
the
prevention
of
Immigration
for
five
years
after
which,
If
Uie
Philllplnes
get
their
Independence
in
the
meantime,
the
law
will
continue
In
operation
permanently.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
April
17:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.07Vfe.
First
Public
'Document
Ever
VY.'
Signed
By
John
A.
Macdonald
Is
Added
to
Canada
Archives
OTTAWA,
April
17:
Tjlie
first
public
document
signed
by
the
latd
Sir
John
A.
Macdonald,
first
Primo
Minister
of
Canada,
has
been
added
to
the
voluminous
collection
of
his
papers
gathered
by
the
curator
of
Dominion
archives.
It
is
an
affidavit
which
was
signed
by
Sir
John
on
October
5,
1834,
up&n
his
appointment
as
poll
clerk
in
the
Upper
Canada
election
in
Prince
Edward
Island
County.
The
man.
who
was
later
to
become
an
outstanding
statesman
in
thejiis,-tory
of
Canada,
was
then
only
19
years
old.
.
Boston
Grill
'
LAUME
CAMARET
Special
Dinners
Thurtdtyi
and
Saturday
Danelng
Zitrj
Saturday
Ntfht,
9
to
1)
Dane
Hall
or
Bin
Accommodation
(or
Private
Partle
PIIONE
4J7
BRITISH
IMMIGRA
TION
IS
INCREA
movement
of
People
to
vCanada
from
Old
Land
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
INTERNATIONAL
VIEWPOINT
IS
STRESSE
B
resting
Figures
Are
Revealed
In
House
of
Commons;
Mb
Doro"r
sievert
and
Eric
iiart
Emigration
to
Other
Dominions
Has
'
i
united
in
Marriage
1
Fallen
At
Same
Time
Yesterday
afternoon
at
3
o'clock
IliONDON.
Anril
17-
Thn
Wm
In
Ahm
Cottage,
with
Rev.
Canon
ii
th
un,iir
.
t..
Reslerday
that
emigration
to
Canada
had
increased
more
KStSoSfJ!"1!
fihirilncl1
Ithan
twenty-five
per
cent
during
the
past
four
years
al-
solemnized
When
MlSS
Dorothy
N.
p
Philln
chief
rnInr
for
iinougn
emigration
to
tne
Dominions
generally
had
shown
sievert,
eldest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
thc
pubc
worki
dement
BIG
SALARY
Lobbyist
at
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON.
April
17:
Henry
IHlCurran.
chief
lobbyist
against
thMVolstcad
prohlbiUon
law,
ad-
mltted
to
a
Senate
committee
yea-
terday
that
he
was
paid
$25,000
a
POST
OFFICE
TULSEOUAH
Postmaster
lias
Been
Appointed
and
Letters
May
Be
Sent
to
Taku
Points
WEDDING
YESTERD
AY
I;
,
-f-
t
.
SITE
CHOSEN
FOR
NEW
LIQUOR
STORE
The
northeast
.
comer
of
Third
Avenue"
and
Second
Street,
just
a
crow
from
the
Dally
News
office,
has
been
selected
as
the
site
for
the
new
liquor
vendor's
building
here
and
tenders
for
the
eree-
RTcbnsiderable
decrease
since
1926,
Parliamentary
Secre-
Mrs-
d.
t.
sievert
of
seal
cove.
be-j
has
written
to
clJy
En,ineer
F.
tary
of
the
Board
of
Trade
Smith,
renlvintr
to
a
nuestinn.
me.
th?
br,de
J
Er?c
A;
nart-
y.
Good
asking.'him
to
mark
.
.
.
.
o
-
i
--w--,
rniinuni
nrr
rnr
tno
hama
nil
isaia
that
emigration
to
Canada
had
increased
vear
hv
vpr
n..f
in
from
49.632
in
1926
to
65,558
in
1929.
on
plans
of
the)
property
position
and
'
elevation
the
of
Responsibility
of
This
Province
in
Connection
With
Pacific
is
Urged
T.
!).
Paltullo
Points
Out
Duty
of
University
of
British
.
.
.-f
Columbia
In
Inspiring
Address
Before
Vancouver
Canadian
Club
VANCOUVER,
April
17:
The
University
of
British
Columbia
should
be
made
into
a
centre
for
the
spreading
of
"the
international
trans-Pacific
view"
is
the
opinion
of
T.
D.
Pattullo,
provincial
Liberal
leader,
expressed
in
an
address
before
the
Canadian
Club
here
yesterday.
"We
must
remember,"
said
Mr.
Pattullo,
"that
British
Columbia
is
only
a
portion
of
the
British
Empire
facing
the
Pacific
from
the
east.
We
must
contemplate
our
relations
with
'the
Pacific
and
realize
that
the
responsibility
is
upon
us
to
play
a
worthy
and
an
important
part
We
must
have
an
international
trans-Pacific
view.
For
this
the
University
of
British
Columbia
must
be
culturally
responsible."
:
r0r
STRAW
VOTE
FAVORS
BUDGET
LONDON,
April
17:
Rt.
;f
;H6r;"DaVld
Cloyd
George?;
Lib-""
eral
leader,
yesterday
gave
his
smiling
approval
to
the
Labor
government's''
budget
He
had
had
one
or
two
disap-
polntments,
he
said,
and
would
like
to
have
had
a
few
things
in
it
different
but,
on
the
whole,
he
thought
it
was
an
honest
and
straightforward
.budget
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
89,500
pounds,
and
5c
to
-3.1c
and
5c.
Canadian
34.000
pounds,
and
5c
to
11.2c
and
6c.
10.6c
9.4c
American
McKinley.
32,000
pounds,
Paci
fic.
10.9c
and
5c.
tp.
17.000.
Booth.
12.6c
and
Cc.
Teddy
JM
11.000,
Atlln,
12.9c
and
;6c.
Betty.
9,000.
Atlln.
13.1c
and
3c.
Unlmak,
8000,
Bravo:'
4,500,
and
Eureka,
8,000,
Cold
Storage.
13c
and6c.
Augusta,
10,000,
Pacific,
12.8c
and
6c.
Takal.
Canadian
13,000,
Cold
Storage,
9.4c
and
5c.
Selma,
6,000,
Booth,
10.5c
and
6c.
Nuba,
5,000,
Cold
Storage.
10.56
and
6c.
Eric
Roy.
10,000.
Atlln.
11.2,
and
6c.
Seattle
Cannery
Man
Is
Suicide
John
E.
Ross.
Sufferer
From
Nervous
Breakdown,
Shoots
.
Himself
Today
SEACTttAprlf
ni-rJohh
E.
rss,
aged
45,
Seattle
cannery
operator,
shot
himself
to
death
Mh
day.
He
had
suffered
a
nervous
breakdown
recently.
PANTAGES
FAILS
AGAIN
LOS
ANGELES,
April
17
Anoth
PROHIBITION
Figures
For
Large
Cities
Continue
Strongly
in
Favor
of
Repeal
The
radio
broadcast
last
night
brought
reports
trom
the
Literary
Digest
straw
vote
on
prohibition
in
the
United
States
showing
that
the
vote
In
favor
of
repeal
of
the
Eight
eenth
Amendment
to
the
Constitution,
usually
known
as
the
Volstead
Act
still
meets
with
favor.
Two
ci
ties
given
last
night
were
Buffalo
and
Pittsburg
as
follows:
Buffalo
For
Enforcement
3.694
For
Modification
7,027
For
Repeal
12,983
Pittsburg
For
Enforcument
7,420
For
Modification
9,324
For
Repeal
18,829
Rotary
Birthday
Celebrated
Today
Special
Program
in
Charge
of
Charter
Members
Arranged
to
1
Mark
Milestone
.The
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
celebrated
t,he
ninth
anniversary
of
its
Inception
today
with
a
special
program
which
was
In
charge
of
the
charter
members.
Musical
numbers
included
orchestral
selections
and
vocal
solos.
Morris
Blott
and
John
Davie
sang,
acompanled
by
Mrs.
Blott.
T.
H.
Johnston
was
in
the
chair.
SALMON
IN
TODAY
Flewin
ti
BrownV
fish
packer
Taplow
II
was
In
port
today
with
3,000
pounds
of
red
spring
salmon
from
Warke
Canal
which
was
purchased
by
the
Atlln
Fisheries
at
21c
per
pound.
TOMORROW'S.
TIDES
H
High
Friday,
April
18,
1930
4.19
am.
19.3
ft.
.
17.42
pjn.
15.9
ft.
Low
11.16
ajn.
55
ft.
23.17
p.m.
10.4
ft.
Saturday,
April
19,
1930
er
effort
to
secure
the
release
of
High
5.04
am
Alexander
Pantages,
who
is
doing
j
18.57
pm
a
term'
here
for
assault,
failed
yes-
Low
terday.
I
12.13
p.m
VIZ
ft.
15.1
ft
6.6
ft