TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Saturday,
April
5,
1930
'
High
5.16
a.m.
10.4
High
XXI..
No.
80.
18.15
p.m.
15.3
12.21
p.m.
55
It.
FofcNcw
Orleans
and
Buffalo:
New
Orleans
BFor
enforcement,
1.004.
For
modification,
3,878.
For
repeal,
9.654.
Total
vote,
14.538.
Buffalo
For
enforcement,
2,605.
I
For
modification,
5.130.
For
repeal,
17.108.
,
number
of
returns
from
smaller
places
gave
figures
mucn
raun
If
Jvor
of
enforcement
of
the
present
Volstead
Act.
FISH
SALES
Summary
iriinn
OAsno
nounds.
10.
lc
'and
5c
to
12.2c
and
5c.
Canadian
3,000,
115c
ana
oc.
American
Zenith,
20,000.
Atlln,
115c
and
5c.
j
Bonanza,
22,000,
Bootli,
iu.ic
ana
I5c.
.
Hazel
II.,
14,000,
Cold
Storage.
111.8c
and
5c.
Royal,
1,500,
Booth,
ll.Bc
ana
ac.
Eclipse,
28,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.1c
and
5c.
Howard
B.,
8,000,
Cold
faioragc,
112.2c
and
5c.
.
Columbia,
40,000,
and
Sunset.
3U,-
000,
left
for
Seattle,
not
sausnca
with
local
prices.
Canadian
J.
R.,
3,000,
Booth,
11.5c
and
6c
Deputy
Minister
This
Afternoon
Ottawa.
Anrll
4:
J.
C.
Saun-
ders,
deputy
minister
of
finance
for
Canada,
died
here
tnis
auernouu.
I
-
ft.
Eustoms
House
to
be
Opened
Immediately
at
Mining
Area
Boundary
Officer
There
Will
Take
Care
of
Immigration
As
Well;
Altrinna
fiava
Tioon
vvf5vnr1
hprp
hv
Olnf
Hanson.
Lib-
Bal
candidate
for
the
local
federal
constituency,
that
Hon.
7
n
Vnlor
rmniaror
nf
piisfnm.c.
has
authorized
the
es
tablishment
'of
a
customs
office
at
the
Taku
River
boun-
T.7...
if
o
unHrtvclnnr
that
tha
nttiro
CTflTlftnpn
TTlPrO
WtnVn
flip
rlnHps
nf
immigration
officer
and.
KtVtl
uicvr
UMUvt
vmiv
v
v-
w
o
.
I
i
-r
i
11-l?
.-.111
I
that
a
Koyai
uanauian
Mounieu
rouce
omcer
wiiratsy
ue
I"
l
..
.1
t.
iU
n,n
n!nt
Tim
niicfnmo
nfftnaf
will
rrn
iSorth
immediately.
.
Speaking
about
tms
to
a
uaiiy
iNews
represeniauve,
inc.
'
o.ianson
stated
that
the
appolnt-
ltitTTM
nvi
t
tnent
was
made
in
response
to
re
IB
m
U
M
V
I
U1UJUUK.D1LL
IS
PASSED
Stnate
Given
Second
Readinc
,
1?!
Export
Act
Amendment
uOTTAWA.
ADril
4:
The
bill
to
to
amend
the
Export
Act
providing
for
prohibition
of
clearances
on
liquor
Jsfiipments
destined
for
the
United
States
received
its
second
reading
athe
Senate
last
night.
There
was
Tnojvote.
the
Conservative
amend
ment
asking
for
a
'
committee
-to
coHslder
the
bill,
having
been
pre-Icmsiy
delcared
lost
on
a
division.
Prohibition
Straw
Vote
In
the
States
The
radio
broadcast
last
night
gave
the
following
figures
in
the
mtprarv
Diced
straw
vote
on
me
presentations
made
by
him
to
Mr.
Euler.
Last
year
as
early
as
May
he
had
recommended
the
spending
of
some
money
to
remove
snags
and
boulders
from
the
river
and,
as
a
I
result,
the
sum
of
$1200
had
been
I
tnent
for
that
oursose.
Later
an
other
$1200
had
been
appropriated
to
complete
the
work
so
that
navj
gatlon
might
be
safe
for
irtePboat
going
in
there.
Last
year
an
officer
was,pl4ccct,at
Juneau,
the
nearest
possible
place
for
the
purpose
but,
owing
to
the
much
greater
activity
through
the
staking
"of
new
mining
eljrtms-
and
the
probability
of
active
operations
being
carried
out,
conditions
have
cnangea
ana
irom
rep.reseqia-
tlons
made
to
him
heJtUfo
situation
warranted
the.
abpoM-.
ment
of
an
officer
.wo
.wauroqj
tect
-
the
interests
oi
uanaqian
workers
and
businessmen,
lie'
at
once
took
the
matter
up
with
Mr.
Representations
have
also
been
made
to
have
a
post
office
established
at
Tulsequah
and
Investigations
are
being
made
by
the
postal
department
and
Mr.
Hanson
says
he
feels
sure
that
an..offlce
will
be
established
there
at.
an
early
date.
Mr.
Hanson
stresses
,
the
point
that
while
the
chamber
of
commerce
of
Juneau,
Alaska,
had
broadcast
the
information
that
Juneau
was
the
headquarters
for
outfitting
and
supplies
for
those
going
Into
the
Taku
River
country,
full
Information
has
been
placed
before
the
authorities
at
Ottawa
and
he
feels
confident
that
Imme
diate
action
will
be
taken
to
safe
guard
the
Interests
of
Canadian
Sister
of
Mrs.
wn
hnvs
and
one
alrl.
Her
moth
er,
the
late
Mrs.
McClelland
of
Toronto,
was
a
sister
of
Mrs.
Thomas
Dunn,
a
pioneer
Prince
Rupert
Speeches
Made
France
Favorable
to
British
Ameri
can
and
Jap
Agreement
Euler
with
the
result
mat
quicK
ac-
rnNDON.
April
4:
It
Is
under
t
on
will
be
taken.
tdi
.
Mr
.
uanaon-
t
Greflt
Britaln
Unt.
thouBhL
would
be
of
direct
benefit
.,-....
A
,
question
of
prfthlbltlon
In
the
cities
,
to
Prince
Rupert
as
the
nearest
,
mecment
m
regard
to
naval
re-
suppjjr
wiy.
aa
n.
ducUon
that
France
also
favor-'
supply
centres
of
British
Columbia
.
...
an!
able
but
Italy
contlnuea
continues
to
be
and
would
insure
mat
uanaaian
workmen
get
the
first
chance
at
the
employment
which
would
be
pro
vlded
there.
n
If
TV
J
Tne
great
servlce
rendered
by
KlCe
liaS
DieQ
the
nadlan
National
Rys.
in
the
.development
of
Canada
was
ack-
Mrs.;
B.
Coleman
Passed
Aay
,n
wh,ch
he
,.Wc
This
Morning
at
Port
Hope,
Ont,
After
Long
Illness
Mrs.
V.
B.
Coleman,
eldest
sister
of
Mrs.
F.
D.
Rice
of
this
city,
died
at
8
o'clock
this
morning
at
her
home
at
Port
Hope",
Ont.,
after
a
,lo'ng
illness
from
whlcv
it
had
Been
'
realized
during
recent
weeks
that
she
had.no..Pf.rfico.very.
Mrs
Rice
left
here
on
Wednesday
for
port
Hone
and
will
reach
Toronto
r:MM
llinc
'in
time
to
attend
the
funeral
which
OI
i
llldllCC
IV
ico
wlll
be
held
in
that
city.
The
late
Mrs.
Coleman
was
54
J.
C.
Saunders,
Prominent
Federal
years
of
age
and,
besides
her
wld-nnvmment
Official.
Passed
lower,
Is
survived
by
three
children
are
all
very
proud
of
the
Institution."
Colonel
Ralston
said
the
National
system
held
an
envlabls
place
In
the
estimation
of
the
public
and
paid
tribute
to
the
remarkable
work
of
Sir
Henry
Thornton
vhom
he
termed
a
man
of
broad
empire
views.
He
declared
th
hnUHlno-
nf
thp
Hudson
Bav
Railway
wari
important
link
In
imperial
communications.
Hon,
R.
Bruce,
Lieutenant-Gov
ernor
of
British
Columoia,
also
(Continued
on
page
four)
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mr.
Nils
Wic
and
daughter
Mrs
OH
Olson
dflre
to
thank
their
manv
friends
for
the
kind
expres
slons
of
sympathy
shown
them
In
their
recent
bereavement.
DIED
ON
STEAMER
E.
T.
Cope,
Atlin
Government
Asent,
Succumbs
Aboard
Princess
Norah
E.
T.
Cope,
government
agent
at
Atlin,
who
was
here
Wednesday
evening
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
on
his
way
to
Vancouver
where
he
had
intended
entering
hospital
for
treatment,
died
on
.that
ship
before
it
reached
Vancouver
today,
according
to
telegraphic
advices.
When
here.
Mr.
Cope
was
In
a
very
weakened
condition,
being
unable
to
leave
his
berth
on
the
ship.
It
was
only
last
June,
that
Mr.
Cope
went
north
to
Atlin
to
succeed
C.
L.
Monroe,
now
here,
as
government
agent
there.
lie
was
in
failing
health
even
then.
Between
53
and
60
years
of
age,
the
late
Mr.
Cope
is
survived
by
a
widow
and
two
small
children
who
are
now
In
Atlin.
COALMINES
BSLLPASSES
Labor
Government
Measure
Put
Through
Yesterday
By
277
to
231
Vote
LONDON.
April
4:
The
Labor
government's
coal
mines
bill
pas
sed
Its
third
reading
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday,
an
opposition
motion
for
its
rejection
being
defeated
by
a
margin
of
277
to
234.
4.
4.
4-4''(-
VANCOUVER
LIONS
Still
CHAMPIONS
PORTLAND,
April
4:
Van-
couver
Lions
are
again
the
Pa-
clflc
Coast
Hockey
League
champions.
Last
night
they
defeated
Portland
Buckaroos
three
to
one
In
the
fourth
game
of
the
play-off
series.
Last
night's
victory
was
the
third
in
the
series
for
the
Lions.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
4,
1930
Workmen
at
work
on
deck
and
keel
of
Shamrock
V
Sir
Thomas
Lip'on's
chnl'enge
craft
for
coveted
American
Cup.
at
Shipyards
at
Orosport.
Eng
This
Is
noted
British
sportsman's
fifth
attempt
to
wrest
away
the
trophy.
Italy
Unknown
Arms
Quantity
!
unknown
quantity.
PR.
ROBERT
IS
LAUNCHED
Christened
Yesterday
By
Mrs.
Ral-pston
Speeches
Made
by
Visitors
LIVERPOOL.
Aoril
4
The
third
of
the
new
Canadian
National
steamers,
the
Prince
Robert,
was
launched
at
Birkenhead
yesterday,
being
christened
by
Mrs.
J.
L.
Ralston,
wife
of
the
Canadian
minister
of
defense.
L
The
launching
ceremony
took
place
before
a
large
crowd
and
the
latest
of
Canadian
ships
to
glide
;down
the
runnway
ws
given
an
;
enthusiastic
demonstration
Masonic
Roof
i
Starts
Course
Tin
Sheeting
From
Old
Temple
in
Morning
Gale
The
tin
roof
from
the
old
Masonic
Hall,
which
was
destroyed
by
fire
a
J
couple
of
months
ago,
started
a
merry
qourse
along
Sixth
Avenue
East
In
the
gale
this
morning
and
Jack
Wynne,
CHH.
night
watchman,
reported
to
the
police
that
he
had
had
to
do
some
fast
moving
to
escape
beink
struck
by
the
sheeting.
After
the
police
had
been
Informed,
steps
were
taken
to
have
the
material
properly
stored.
Body
Found
On
Victoria
Beach
Herbert
Bowden's
Head
Was
Buried
In
Sand
and
Body
Partly
in
the
Water
VICTORIA,
April
4:
With
his
face
burled
in
the
sand
and
partly
submerged
in
the
water,
the
body
of
Herbert
Bowden,
aged
53,
was
found
on
the
beach
on
the
east
side
of
Ross
Bay
late
last
night
by
city
police.
Roy
McKenzie
Is
President,
Queen
Charlotte
Tories
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY,
Ap
ril
4:
The
annual
meeting
of
the
local
Conservative
Association
was
held
last
Saturday.
Roy
McKenzie
was
elected
president,
succeeding
A.
J.
Gordon,
and
D.
Wilton
Is
the
new
secretary.
The
Weather
Dominion
Telegraph
Service
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
strong
southeast
wind,
temperature,
55.
29.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm.
36.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Quesnel
Cloudy,
calm.
Eighth
Cabin
Snowing,
calm,
Atlln
Part
cloudy,
south
wind,
Carmacks
Clear,
calm,
28.
governments
is
concerned
In
rela
tion
to
this
question
of
unemployment,
I
,would
be
prepared
to
go
to
a,
x;extajn.1le,ngth
,
possibly
in
meet-
lug
ore,,orf.twp
pi.
tne
western
pro-vincfisUhaL.hav'e
Droeresslve
pre-
miers
at
the
.
head
of
their
govern
ments
but
J
would
not
give
a
single
;
ceni
10
any
xory
government
on
earth."
Uproar
followed
the
Premier's
statement
In
the
opposition
benches
and.
for
a
few
minutes
the
mouse
was
in
turmoil
with
cries
of
Behtl'ett"a'h,d
Hbn.
H.
H.
Stevens,
Conservative
leaders.
The
Prcrijler.
however,
returned
to
the
point
and
amplified
it
stat-Iniz
"with
those
governments
situ
ated
as
they
are
today
with
policies
diametrically
opopsed
to
those
or
this
government,
I
would
not
give
then
a
five
cent
piece."
The
proceedings
in
the
House
this
afternoon
wUl
be
watched
closely.
CANADIENS
CHAMPIONS
Defeated
Boston
4
to
3
in
cond
Stanley
Cup
Game
Boston
Grill
LARUE
CABARET
Special
Dinner
Thursdays
and
B&turUr
Dancing
Effty
Hatarday
Nlgbt,
9
to
It
Dane
Hall
for
Hln
AcconunidtUona
for
Private
Partica
PHONE
451
Se-
MONTREAL,
April
4:
The
Montreal
Canadlens
defeated
Boston
Bruins
in
the
second
game
of
the
Stanley
Cup
hockey
series
here
last
night
by
a
score
of
4
to
3
to
gain
possession
of
the
historic
mug,
emblematic
of
the
professional
hockey
championship
of
the
world.
In
the
first
game
on
Tuesday,
the
Canadlens
won
three
to
one.
Queen
Victoria
of
Sweden
Dead
P.ahsccI
Awav
This
Allernoon
Rome
Aflcr
Havin
B;cn
In
valid
For
Years
VANCOUVER,
April
4:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$U1.
LEGISLATURE
PROPROGUES
EDMONTON,
April
4:
After
a
rather
uneventful
session,
the
Al-
.berta
legislature
prorogued
last
night.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
WILL
BRING
RUPERT
TAKU
BUSINE
HEATED
.
SCENES
.
.
:
IN
HOUSE
OF
COMMONS
At
Work
on
Sir
Thomas
LiptoiVs
New
Challenger
Premier
King
Speaks
Heatedly
on
Question
of
Unemployed
Relief
Might
Be
Disposed
to
Assist
Some
Progressive
Govern-.
mentis
But
Would
Not
Give
Tories
Single
Cent
OTTAWA,
April
4:
-Members
of
Parliament
and
political
observers
were
speculating
today
on
what
possible
developments
might
arise
from
a
statement
made
by
Premier
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
on
unemployment
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
In
the
course
of
a
debate
on
an
unemployment
amendment
made
by
A.
A.
Heaps,
one
of
the
Winnipeg
Labor
members,
the
Prime
Minister,
touching
upon
the
principle
of
making
contributions
from
the
federal
treasury
to
the
provincial
governments,
declared
that
"so
far
as
giving
money
from
thlsO
federal
treasury
to
the
provincial
jlk
jr
i
Honored
By
Club
of
Tokio
Women
A
special
despatch
from
Toklo
to
the
Montreal
Star
says:
"Mrs.
Hugh
Keenleyside,
wife
of
the
first
aecntKWat
ths
Canadian
legation,
here,
has
been
elected
vice-
president
of
the
Toklo
Women's
Club.
Membershln
in
the
club
includes
most
of
the
foreign
women
of
the
Japanese
capital."
Mrs.
Keenleyside
is
tne
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Pillsbury
of
this
city.
DICK
KNOX
GOES
OVER
Mil
Come
Out
to
This
Coast
With
New
Strmer
Prince
Henry
Montreal.
ADril
4:
on
his
way
to
England
to
accompany
the
Canadian
National
steamship
.Prince
Henry
to
Vancouver,
R.
Knox,
assistant
superintendent
en
gineer.
Canadian
National
steamships,
Vancouver,
is
In
Montreal
and
will
sail
on
the
Baltic
Monday.
He
wUl
stand
by
in
England
until
the
Prince
Henry
Is
ready
to
make
its
voyage
across
the
Atlantic
ana
through
the
Panama
Canal.
This
new
steamship,
which
was
launched
by
Miss
Ishbel
Macdonald.
daughter
of
the
prime
minister
of
lo'reat
Britain,
In
January,
will
go
Into
the
Alaska
service.
Missionary
Killed
Two
Are
Prisoners
Ransom
Demanded
For
Kev.
Por-teous
and
Miss
Gcmmell
But
This
Is
Refused
WASHINGTON.
ADril
4:
Word
'has
been
received
here
from
Tientsin
that
a
missionary
has
bivn
murdered
and
that
two
others
arc
m
held
for.
ransom.
Tha
latter
are
Riv.
R.
R.
Porteous
and
Miss
Gen-hell,
the
latter
a
Tacoma
woman.
-,
'The
church
authority
have
re-
ROME.
April
4:
Queen
Victoria
fUSCd
to
pay
any
ransom.
of
Sweden,
long
an
Invalid,
died
here
today
at
the
age
'6f.
6fl.
L
.a..
4
VANC6uVER,lWnEAT1
!
.SUMMER
WEATHER
ONTl.
'C.
IStANpS
I
4-.
SKIDEGATE,
April
4
The
weather
has
been
very
warm
for
the
last
few
days
on
the
Islands.
Bumble
bees
and
butterflies
are
in
evidence
everywhere
and
all
old
timers
predict
a
very
hot
summer.
4-
4-
4'