TA
Day
and
Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
March
11,
1931
High
8.16
ajn.
183
ft.
20.20
p.m.
15.1
ft.
'
Low
0.00
a
in.
9.8
ft.
13.20
p.m.
6.6
ft.
Night
i
The
only
re
a
vice
in
town
For
Service
Quick
j
"3
1166
C3
M
a
g
Vr'
XXII
No.
r;
PRINCE
RUPERT
COMES
OF
AGE
TODAY
0
Imported
Labor,
People
Without
Property
and
Orientals
Now
to
Pay
Minister
of
Education
Sees
Virtue
in
Additional
Impost-Addressed
Legislature
For
Two
Hours
Yesterday
Afternoon
VICTORIA,
March
10:In
a
two
and
a
half
hour
ad-;
(I
it
-
in
the
Legislature
yesterday
afternoon,
Hon.
Joshua
Hincheliffe,
minister
of
education,
defended
the
govern-,
rent's
taxation
policy
and
the
administration
of
his
own
department.
Referring
to
the
one
per
cent
additional
in-!
come
tax
which
was
proposed,
V
P.'.itullo,
Opposition
leader.
!
Ui
!tl
that
the
poor
people
would
t
T
jflfi
to
pay
for
the
extra
va-of
the
government.
Denying
tv.icance.
Mr.
Hinchcliffe
de-
i
ihat
the
rich
and
comfort-well
off
were
also
going
to
pay.
'
new
taxation
measure,
the
'
:
of
education
pointed
out.
'(i
to
ask
payment
for
the
I
time
from
Imported
labor.
O;
iUls
and
the
public
without
;
ri
iiy
who
had
long
benefitted
I
ublic
services
to
which
they
O.U
not
contribute
a
cent.
Every
:
they
paid
would
help
to
les-'.tic
burden
carried
by
the
cl-'
n
the
British
Columbia
man
t.
id
built
up
for
himself
a
home
i
.3
pkdged
all
he
had
for
the
ben-f
f
the
province.
NEWSPAPER
MAN
DIES
Utr
'
Charlie-
Gibbons
of
Victoria
Was
Well
Known
Throughout
British
Columbia
VICTORIA.
March
10:-Charles
ir
ii
un
Olbbons.
well
known
Brt-t
niumbla
newspaperman,
died
!
niy
here
today.
The
late
Mr.
1
n
who
had
visited
practically
immunity
In
the
province
at
time
or
another,
during
his
i
was
a
well
known
Conserva-Tubllctst
and
for
the
past
year
Dad
been
in
the
government
v.
most
recently
as
secretary
i'
Royal
Commission
on
State
Ui
Insurance
and
Maternity
,'lU.s.
i
i
te
Mr.
Olbbons
was
known
ucr
Rupert,
having
visited
the
m
more
than
one
occasion
in
"ursc
of
various
duties.
M0SELEY
EXPELLED
i
I.
.....
-.
.lll.l.
IMrtvl
lor
launching
New
roll-tical
Group
LONDON,
March
10:-Slr
Oswald
M
icy
was
expelled
from
the
La-fi'::
Party
today
for
his
"act
of
gross
L
:-alty
in
launching
a
"new
po-
U
party."
Veteran
of
Gold
Rush
Has
Passed
Arthur
Addison
Dies
at
Ills
Home
In
Vancouver
at
Ae
of
Sixty-Five
I
Vancouver.
Marcn
io-Arinur
AUdison,
veteran
of
ine
xuaon
kuld
rush.
Is
dead
at
his
alum,
He
was
slxty-flvc
years
of
Mr.
Hinchcliffe
said
that
I
Vancouver
Stocks
!
(Courtesy
B.
D
Johnnon
Co.
)
Bayview,
nil.
1.
Big
Missouri.
45.
45.
Cork
Province,
1.
nil.
Duthle
Mines,
3,
10.
George
Copper,
nil.
ID0.
Georgia
River,
3,
3$.
Ookonda,
44
V4,
nil.
Orandview,
3V,
5V4.
i
...
Independence,
nil,
V,.
Indian
Mines,
nil,
1
Vk-Kootenay
Florence,
1V4,
11.
Morton
Woolsey.
3,
34.
National
Silver,
3,
3
ft.
Noble
Five,
8.
8V.
Oregon
Copper,
1t.
nil.
Pend
Oreille.
1.13,
1.20.
Premier,
76,
79.
Porter-Idaho.
9,
9ty.
Reeves
Macdonald,
40.
45.
Rufus-Argenta,
2Vi,
3.
Ruth-Hope,
5,
nil.
Stiver
Crest,
nil,
3.
Silverado,
5,
8.
Snowflake,
3
V.
4.
Sunloch,
35,
50.
Topley
Richfield,
lft,
2.
Woodbine.
IV,.
1.
Bluebird.
2,
2ft.
OILS
Freehold,
8,
nil.
Hargal.
10,
10ft.
A.
P.
Con.,
20,
36.
Mertand,
13.
14.
Mercury,
184.
Calmont,
15,
15ft.
Devenlsh.
5,
7.
.
Fabyun
Pete,
31,.
3
ft.
Home,
1.06.
1.08.
United.
20
ft.
22.
Royallte,
14.50,
nil.
FORTUNE
FOR
GIRL
Twelve
Year
Old
Victoria
Girl
Gets
$100,000
in
Will
of
Her
Aunt
new
YORK.
March
10:
A
be-!
quest
of
$100,000
to
her
12-year
old
vS
orll
B.C
was
included
in
the
rac7
Fair
his
elected
James
House
of
Common,
teat
ght
ap-wUl
6
Mrs.
Samuel
J.
Pennlman
j,,,
n.
Sherwood,
J.
K.
Gordon.!
h
retolntton
by
which
e,
SLut-.
for
nmbate
here
n
tf.m.in
nv
n
T
Ain
w
British
government
aoeedes
to
tht
i
t
j
ti
cr
imp
i
iMisuuiiitrif
v
i
WHICH
uo
...
yesterday.
Mrs.
Pennlman
cuea
on
February
13.
j
Halibut
Catch
Arrived
Today
But
Not
Shipped
Hallbut
boat
Sentinel
arrived
to-
tee
conveners
of
the
Smlthers
Par-'
noo
noundi
ent-Teachers'
Association
for
the
niv
JiniiiiL
"
-
.
7
.....
m
n
tho
United
w..
y
i.i-
n.hiM
"
inc.
;
-
The
.....
fish
wm
will
ruVi.
...
hnmnnrnbablv
SUiy
in
ner
uwu
u
f-
ough
load.
arrives
to
make
up
car
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MARCH
10,
1931
The
Work
of
applying
outer
fabric
nose,
workmen
will
co
LITTLE
TUG
NEAR
LOST
Gypsy
of
Vancouver
Rescued
in
Hecate
Straits
Ry
Selneboat
QUBBN
CHARLOTTE,
March
10:
The
tug
Gypsy,
on
her
way
from
Captain's
Cove
to
Queen
Charlotte
broke
down
off
Bonllla
Island
recently
In
a
heavy
sea,
something1
going
wrong
with
the
water
supply
to
the
boiler.
The
pumps
being
out
of
order,
it
was
necessary
to
ball
with
buckets
and
It.
is
reoorted
the
vessel
wasl
making
considerable
water
through
j
strain
and
seas
washing
over.
The
selneboat
Beatrice
II,
was
tent
out
to
look
for
the
disabled
ship,
picked
her
up
and
started
to
tew
for
Skldegate
Inlet.
When
off
Town
Hill,
the
gale
had
increased
and
the
seas
were
mounting
up.
The
tow-line
broke.
Capt.
Hann
reports
it
was
a
close
call.
Had
there
not
been
two
good
able
men
aboard
the
Gypsy
she
would
have
been
lost.
With
considerable
manoeuvring
another
.
ljne
was
got
to
the
tug
and
a
hard
tow
It
was
to
get
Into
Skldegate
Inlet.
The
men
on
the
Gypsy.
It
Is
said,
were
about
"all
in."
DCtOrS
Named
.
ror
terrace
rair
Tuwwai
h
iviamn
i
ii
i
n
iur
....
v..
-
Martin,
J.
C.
McConnell.
W.
A.
King,
Frank,
II.
A.
Swlit,T
7.
Klrk-
Patrick
and
Mrs.
II.
Braun
as
direc
tors
for
the
year
1931.
Will
Robinson
was
re-elected
auditor.
SMITIIEHS
PARENT
!
TEACHERS
CHOOSE
COMMITTEE
HEADS
SMITHERS,
March
10:
Commlt-
coming
year
are
as
follows:
pro-
gram,
gram,
Mrs.
H.
O.
Wlndt;
member-
hh,
Mrs
Charles
Morris;
social,
Mra.
F.
H.
Johnson;
refreshments,
Mrs.
E.
Woodward.
Building
of
a
Dirigible
to
dirigible
Akron
Is
under
way
at
r
entire
frame,
A
newly
devised
"
:
COLDEST
WEATHER
OF
WINTER
CAME
HERE
LAST
NIGHT
Bright
clear
skies
and
a
chU-
ly
wind
sweeping
in
from
the
i
northeast
brought
Prince
Ru
pert
Its
coldest
weather
of
the
winter
last
night,
a
minimum
thermometer
reading
of
23
above
zero,
or
nine
degrees
of
frost,
being
reported
at
Digby
Island
meteorological
station.
This
morning
the
barometer
was
still
steady
although
fairly
low.
In
view
of
this
and
the
fact
that
It
is
raining
today
In
Vancouver
and
Seattle,
it
is
likely
there
will
be
a
change
he
soon.
PROVIDE
TO!
1
ARBITRATE
LONDON,
March
10:
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Henderson,
British
foreign
secretary,
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
the
United
States
had
no
tntentton
of
becoming
a
member
of
the
League
of
Nations
and
that
no
parties
of
the
country
were
making
It
a
feature
now.
Mr.
Henderson
made
this
declaration
while
moving
support
to
an
Arbitration
Act.
I
Dy
231
votes
against
130.
the
-
-f
f
th.
'
B
'
'8ue
oi
nations
ior
vnr
phiv.
!
settlement
OI
international
a
is
putee.
Price
of
SilveonS
IT'
1
Ir
5
linintT
nlPhPl
Since
the
settlement
of
the
India
controversy
between
Mahatma
Gandhi
and
the
Viceroy
of
India,
the
price
of
silver
has
gone
up
from
'27
cents
to
28'
j
cents
and
there
has
'
also
been
a
slight
stiffening
in
the
I
price
of
silver
mine
stocks.
BIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
J
Akron,
Ohio
Starting
from
fabric
is
being
employed.
TRFMRI
UsAiliJLWAj
OR
JX
IN
JAPAN
Considerable
Damage
But
No
Loss
of
Life
In
Severe
Shocks
Felt
Sunday
and
Monday
TOKYO.
Japan.
March
10:
Central
and
Northern
Japan
experienced
a
series
of
severe
earthquake
shocks
yesterday
and
the
day
preceding.
Considerable
property
damage
was
done
but
no
loss
of
life
Is
reported.
Kyoto
Island
was
the
most
severely
rocked
portion
of
the
Kingdom.
Terrace
Womens
Institute
Has
New
Members
TERRACE,
March
10:-The
Terrace
Women's
Institute
met
on
Sa
turday,
Mrs.
McCarthy
presiding.
Several
new
members
were
enrolled,
a
very
encouraging
feature
which
made
the
meeting
a
pronounced
success.
A
hearty
welcome
was
accorded
to
Mrs.
A.
Ross,
an
old
and
valued
member
of
the
institute
on
her
return
from
the
south.
Mrs.
McConnell
was
put
In
charge
of
the
chick
elub
for
young
people
and
Mrs.
Hipp
was
allocated
to
the
Pig
Club.
Mrs.
McConnell
and
Mrs.
Riley
provided
refreshments.
Mrs.
Halli-well
assisted
at
the
tables.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT
CITY
IS
OF
AGE
TODAY
Prince
Rupert,
as
a
city,
4-
comet
of
ate
today,
this
being
the
twentarf
Irst
ilversary
wre"nftroH
Mtteu
10,1910,
4-
are
still
ratMents
and
they,
to-
4
aether
with
newer
arrivals,
4
will
foregather
this
evening
at
4
the
annual
banquet
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Pioneers'
As-
soc
latton
to
celebrate
the
oc-
4
caslon
We
salute
Prince
Ru-
port's
majority.
t
I
Well
Known
Theatre
Magnate
Is
I
Likely
to
Be
Again
Arrested
I
Connection
With
'Love
Market'
l
SAN
DIEGO,
Calif.,
March
10:
District
Attorney
i
Thomas
A.
Whelan
announced
today
he
is
contemplating
I
the
arrest
of
Alexander
Pantages,
threatre
magnate,
and
1
Jesse
Shreve,
wealthy
San
Diego
real
estate
man,
in
connection
with
an
investigation
made
into
the
workings
of
the
Los
Angeles
"Love.
Market."
'
At
the
same
time
Whelan
stated.;
two
complaints
are
to
be
Issued
,
against
John
P.
Mills,
San
Diego
oil
man.
charging
statutory
offences
against
young
girls,
alleged
to
have
been
committed
In
San
Diego.
Mills
is
already
charged
in
Los
Angeles
with
two
counts
of
statutory
assault
upon
Clarence
T.
Tauber,
a
sixteen
year
old
girl.
;
'
CAR
RATE
REFUSED
I
Canadian
National
Head
Turns
Down
Terrace
Request
TERRACE,
March
10:
The
council
of
Terrace
Board
of
.Trade
hldmonihly-tneetmgnue
day
night
last
when
there
was
a
;
large
gathering
of
members,
wlthl
J
Ldn.i"
the
.ca!r
I
couver
Ministerial
Committee
on
unemployment
and
relief
urging
a
governmental
inquiry
Into
the
fluctuations
of
employment
In
the
var
ious
Industries
of
the
province
was,
jn
the
motion
of
the
secretary,;
turned
down.
'
The
consideration
of
the
Burns
Lake
resolutions
regarding
the
proposed
B.C.-Alaska
highway
were
again
deferred.
The
action
of
the
secretary
In
agreeing
to
arrange
meetings
for
lectures
to
prospectors
and
miners
was
approved.
A
letter
was
received
from
the
public
works
department
stating
that
the
department
had
no
power
to
spend
money
on
the
provision
of
a
public
bath
at
the
hot
springs
at
Lakelse.
On
the
motion
of
E.
T.
Kenney,
it
was
agreed
to
pursue
:he
matter
further
with
other
de-;'
artmenta
of
the
government.
The
secretary
ruported
that
he
had
written
A.
E.
Warren,
Wlnni-peg,
in
the
endeavor
to
secure
reduced
ratea
forthe
transfer
of
motor
cars
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace,
but
that
a
reply
had
been
received
declining
to
accede
to
the
request.
The
auditor's
report
showed
that
the
income
of
the
board
for
the
14
months
ended
February
28
had
been
$544.05
and
the
expenditure,
$530.05,
leaving
a
credit
balance
of
$13.40.
General
Motors
Is
Reopening
At
Regh
ina
At
Once
REGINA.
March
10:
It
is
announced
here
that
General
Motors
will
reopen
the
shops
here
for
the
manufacture
of
-Chevrolet,
Pontlac
and
Oldsmobile
cars.
Material
tn
already
on
the
way
and
H.
A.
Brown,
vVdSfiiiijdjtd
igW&l-minfegUpgQ
kK?'
-
"-
the
,
reopening
of
the
factory,
which
has
been
shut
down
since
last
Au
gust.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
March
10
Wheat
old
today
on
the
Vancouver
ex
change
at
58c
spot
cash,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
SHORTAGE
OF
WATER
City
of
San
Francisco
Is
Facing
Danger
of
Serious
Drought
Before
Long
SAN
FRANCISCO,
March
10:
Despite
recent
rains,
San
Francisco
Is
still
-facing
the
danger
of
going
dry.
A
serious
water
shortage
Is
anticipated
and.
if
there
is
not
much
moisture
right
away,
the
drought
may
develop
soon.
The
Spring
Valley
reservoir
upon
which
the
city
largely
depends
for
Its
water
sup-j
ply
Is
no
higher
today
than
It
wat
JJn,u?ry
h
-
ELECTION
-
,
-
nomfAirUT
IN
SEATTLE
IS
BEING
HELD
SEATTLE.
March
10:
The
city
of
Seattle
is
In
(he
throes
today
of
Its
annual
civic
election.
In
addition
to
office-bearers
for
the
com-!
Ing
year,
the
citizens
are
voting
on
j
two
Important
charter
amend-!
ments.
One
of
these
charter
amend
j
ments
would
set
up
an
engineering
i
department
within
the
city
light:
department
which
now
has
its
en-i
glneerlng
affairs
attended
to
by
the
1
city
engineer's
department.
The
other
amendment
would
Institute
a
five-day
week
at
the
same
pay
as
for
the
six-day
week
at
present
for
all
municipal
employees.
Probably
more
interest
has
been
taken
in
the
two
charter
amendments
than
in
the
contests
of
can-dldates
for
office.
LOANS
TO
SOLDIERS
Twelve
Thousand
Applications
la
Seattle
and
Almost
Million
Dollars
Paid
Out
SEATTLE,
March
10:
Since
the
national
Soldiers'
Loan
BUI
went
into
effect
on
February
28,
12,000
applications
for
loans
from
veterans
have
been
received
In
this
city.
Well
over
1000
have
been
granted
and
loans
totalling
$420,000
have-been
'
paid
out.
In
addition
to
this,
the
National
Bank
of
Commerce
has
loaned
well
over
$500,000
against
veterans'
loans.
CAPTAIN
rate
Capt.
Capt.
F.
r.
11.
II.
I'j
Parker
Served
for
Years
With
Fleet
of
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
VANCOUVER.
March
10
Capt.
F.
II.
Parker,
veteran
coast
mariner
with
the
Union
Steamships
Ltd
.
is
dead
at
the
age
of
fifty-nlue
He
commanded
ships
of
tht
company
on
lower
coast
runs.
f
-4