Tomorrow's
Tides
M
i
s'
indemnities
originally
$7,500,
will
now
le
$G,000.
s,
formerly
$2,000
and
already
cut
to
.m
Mm
in
in
wwiii.,.,!
n
$i
nno
Thin
will
take
effect
next
h
i
s
in
me
ia
iwo
years
oi
,4u,oio.
.-.crnment
revenues
on
estimates
with
"padding"
re-).
are
fixed
at
$20,197,591,
but
the
expenditure
total
;.in
a
provision
of
$2,-121,G20
to
be
set
aside
in
sink-i
iiul.N
thus,
while
the
total
revenue
and
expenditure
:
atcs
show
a
deficit
of
$2,232,002,
in
actual
fact
there
i
In-
no
deficit
at
all.
Mr.
Jones
said.
nul
to
municipalities
from
liquor
proiits
and
pan
taxes
will
be
eliminated
entirely,
municipalities
'
i-
"ing
an
estimated
$640,000
in
the
next
fiscal
year.
I
u
Wition,
Mr.
Jones
warned
municipalities
he
probably
w
"uid
have
to
throw
more
and
more
of
the
burden
of
unem-i
t
i'
iit
on
them,
and
on
private
charity.
1
iMic
servants
will
be
asked
to
take
further
salary
ro-
ranging
lrom
)in
lour
lour
10
10
twenty
iweiu
jiciti-nu
percenu
M
itcrs
whines,
.
"
us
a-n
a
v.
t
a
u
v
m
w
-
'-inn.
f
lually
no
new
construction
work
of
any
kind,
either
'ads
or
buildings
will
le
undertaken
this
year.
Road
'
'nance
will
be
cut
to
a
minimum.
Six
Girls
Are
Burned
to
Death
In
Hull
Factory
I5'
f
4ic..
March
18:
There
cirln
burned
to
death,
three
nuking,
and
12
In
the
hos-'
result
ot
an
explosion
In
"'i
tank
In
live
Canada
-"
lory
here
today,
that
re-
lire
Uiat
suited
Ute
Stock
Prices
"l
a
lew
outstanding
stocks
iiiir
on
the
Vancouver
cx-y
Ntrrday
oa
follow:
u.
23.40.
'
ir's.
1.01.
"
'oi
lrlle.
'.Oft.
I
ivv
.004.
"
i
"-x-dlvlcleiMll,
.71
:
Silver.
.02V4.
1
1
Idaho.
.08
'V
French
Paying
Defaulted
Money
rMn.s
MrcTTl7:Tlie
French
11
1
1"
ll
t
haa
unliril
M
ir.,l
..w..lavx,
niv
Wilt"
'
,
s
ai
it
plam
to
make
"
'
the
$19,000,000
which
""'d
recently.
U.S.
WILL
WORK
OUT
TARIFFS
rin
to
MaKe
I
tee
Iprocal
Arrange-mrnti
With
Varlout
Nalloni
I'rlor
to
t'onferrnre
WASIIINtmiS.
March
IS:
The
State
lfWttmrnt
ottlrials
Imllratril
tmlay
thai
If
possible
rerlprocal
tariff
agree
men
t
would
be
worked
out
with
various
nations
In
advance
of
the
world
economic
conference.
U.S.
BANKS
NOW
OPEN
it...
i
rulrfurv
Iteoncncd
ThU
MornliU
and
Much
Money
Heine
Paid
In
at
All
Points
WASHINGTON,
March
15:
He
opening
of
the
bank
wai
practically
Completed
today
wnen
wc
umu
nnUworv
inatituUona
opened
their
,w,r.
with
Ute
exception
of
a
few
'
-
uuvao
that
were
found
to
be
not
in
aound
financial
condiuon.
Deooalta
have
so
far
much
ex
ceeded
withdrawata
and
all
banks
hvi..heen
busy.
Gold
U
atlll
being
reaurrecterl
and
paid
In.
Wmtn
Tlx
price
of
halibut
was
fairly
well
sustained
at
the
fish
exchange
this
morning
resulting
in
profitable
catches
being
marketed.
Following
were
the
sales:
American
Bhennan.
13,000,
8.1c
and
5c,
CoM
Hlornge.
N'orrona,
21,000,
SJc
and
8c.
ItauUi
Fisheries.
Garland.
11.500.
8c
and
5c.
I
loyal
Fih
Oa.
1'Ieree,
lt.ooo.
7c
and
8c.
Uuyal
Fisll
tte.
Oanadlan
Cape
Beale,
43,000.
3.5c
and
8c,
Cold
Storage.
Oipelta
I.,
3.000.
8
and
c.
OoM
Rtnratr-iv
Allte
May.
2.500.
6.8c
and
3c.
Gold
Storage.
Brio
Roy,
13.000.
8.9c
and
3,
na
cltte
FUhertes.
Llvinmlone,
14,000,
7e
and
3t:.
Pa
clfie
Flaherles
Auyox
with
good
results.
It
was
ac-inulrcd
several
years
ago
by
J
B.
I
Wood
worth
and
Noah
A.
Tlmmins
and
it
Is
understood
that
Mr.
Ttm-minx
has
since
taken
over
the
Wowtworth
interests.
It
is
located
about
35
miles
from
Prince
Rupert
near
W
.
leome
Harbor
at
8ur.
Point
A
(j'xxl
deal
ol
development
wjrk
hus
betn
clone
there
and
a
tramline
Ima
been
built
between
the
mine
and
the
beach,
a
distance
of
one
and
a
quarter
miles.
Aa
soon
as
the
mill
has
been
in
stalled
everything
win
be
In
readi
ness
for
steady
04
ration
of
the
mine
on
a
producing
basts.
Recently
a
quantity
of
mining
machinery
was
shipped
to
Surf
Point
from
the
Tnku
where
Mr.
Ttm-mlrts
hod
been
prosftecttag
an
op-
MiNA'li;
PASSliS
TUB
svi:i:istakk
1111.1.
at
session
yksti:kiay
OTTAWA.
Marth
15;
-The
Senate
gave
second
reading
to
the
Charity
Sweet
takes
BUI
4
which
would
authorise
the
provinces
to
hold
sweepstakes.
The
vote
In
favor
was
37
to
18.
t
THIS
W
EEK
The
New
Chevrolet
III
h
...
3:38
a.m,
21.7
it.
18:24
pjn.
18.0
It,-
Is
on
Display
at
10:20
ajn.
3.7
It.
22:20
pjn.
7.1
ft.
Kaicn
Motors
Show
Room
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Ali
Cordially
Invited
Phone
53
v
::,xrv
No.
62
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
15,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
NEW
8&1
FOR
PORCHER
ISLAND
MINE
PROVINCIAL
BUDGET
MAKES
FEW
CHANGES
IN
TAXATION
Jones
Budget
Provides
Increased
Income
and
Reduced
Expenditure
Public
Servants,
Ministers
of
Crown
and
Members
legislature
Will
Have
Salaries
Reduced
and
Municipalities
to
le
Cut
of
V
I
ToRIA,
March
15:
Not
one
dollar
of
new
taxation
(
imnotwd
on
the
average
taxpayer
of
British
Colum-t
m
-aid
lion.
J.
W.
Jono
in
his
budget
speech
today
but
:
p
i
sunal
income
over
$5,000
a
year
the
government
wi.
it-vy
a
new
graduated
surtax
progressing
from
Qjie
im
1
1
t.t
on
the
first
$2,500
to
eighteen
percent
on
incomes
This
in
in
addition
all
levies
i:
.
(
.
of
$50,000.
to
present
ai.-l
stimated
to
rai.e
$350,000.
s
M
i
ssion
duties
will
be
rained
twenty-five
percent,
.
with
further
detailed
adjustments,
will
bring
a
new
?
.
.1
!
of
$315,000.
1
-fhool
tax
on
lands
outside
a
school
district
is
re-ti
!
from
five
to
two
mills.
T;
4rvernmont
will
spend
$22,729,515
jn
the
nratfcgal
.
a
arainst
S2l.693.U71
in
the
year
now
endtnfc'a
ro-
(ln(ti'n
of
$lM.,078.OPatotal
cuUnukparijiiental
.-aspon-;
-
Explore
With
Aeroplane
'Thls
darkest
Alma
bu.-m-fc
;m.
:
exploring
by
amphibian
acroplai
wha;
s'
.
NoU-
URer
slrkpti
.in
cabin
of
a
tin
Johns'.
n
inn,
do
their
roplin.
-napp'd
at
Cape
Town
Lumber
Shipped
to
Surf
Inlet
Mine
For
New
Bunkhouses
arid
Mill
Which
is
To
Be
Installed
at
Once
FUNERAL
OF
SIR
HENRY
former
Head
ol
CN.lt.
to
lie
Burled
Privately
at
Newtown,
P
After
New
York
Service
NKW
YOKK.
March
15:
Funeral
Mrvlce
will
be
conducted
Thursday
afternoon
In
the
clupel
of
St.
Thomas,
fifth
Avenue
for
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
whose
death
occurred
ywtenlay.
The
body
will
be
taken
to
New
town,
llucks
County,
Pa-,
the
tame
day
for
private
interment.
PRICE
OF-
HALIBUT
IS
STILL
FAIR
Sale
at
tai
lunge
This
Morning
llcsiilt
In
Purchase
ot
t'alrhea
At
Profitable
Uate
Manager
at
1'rent
in
South
Arranging
For
New
Concentrator
Wliich
it
is
I'lanned
to
Krcct
This
Spring
on
I'orchcr
Island
The
Timmin8
interests
operating
at
the
north
end
of
I'orcher
Island
shipped
a
scow
load
of
lumber
to
the
Surf
Inlet
mine
Monday
for
use
in
the
erection
of
new
bunk-houses
and
th
mill
which
is
to
be
installed
there
this
spring.
Manager
Legg
is
now
in
the
south
arranging
for
the
concentrator
anuother
machinery
necessary
to
the
operation.
The
tinker,
amounting
to
4000
feet
waa
supplied
moaUy
by
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Company
ot
this
city.
The
mine
which
ws
earlier
known
a
the
Patteeaon
mine,
lias
made
several
shipments
of
ore
to
JUMP
MADE
IN
STOCKS
One
to
Sevrn
Dollars
(lain
at
lie-opening
ot
Lxrhanges
Today
and
Prices
Held
M.U
YOKK,
March
15:
Security
markets
received
an
enthusiastic
welcome
in
Wall
Street
today,
at
their
reopening
following
the
cote
of
the
banking
holiday.
Stink
vthirlrd
from
one
to
even
dollar
higher
In
a
strong
active
opening
and
clung
tenaciously
to
top
prh
A
as
the
trading
day
wore
on,
though
the
volume
ot
business
Uckcnrd
appreciably
toward
the
end.
Seeks
to
Limit
Wheat
Production
All
Parts
World
WASHINGTON,
March
18:
Tlw
United
States
Is
seeking
a
world-'
wide
agreement
with
Canada.
Australia.
Argentina.
Russia
and'
tlie
Balkans
to
limit
the
production
ot
Wheat.
1
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
March
15:
Wheat
was
quoted
here
today
at
50.
Ferry
is
Expected
to
Be
Operated
Between
Rupert
and
Ketchikan
.).
E.
Berg
Has
Conference
With
C.N.R.
Heads
and
Thinks
i
Outcome
Will
be
Car
Ferry
Connecting
Them
With
Rail
Head
Here
KETCHIKAN,
March
15:
"In
my
opinion
Ketchikan
will
be
operating
a
car
ferry
to
Prince
Rupert
by
Tiext
spring,"
said
J.
E.
Berg,
manager
of
the
Marlyn
Fish
Company
and
president
of
the
First
National
Bank
of
Ketchikan
to
the
Ketchikan
Chronicle.
He
bases
his
opinion
on
a
conference
he
held
with
four
officials
of
the
Canadian
National
Hallway
in
Montreal.
X
"The
Marlyn
Fish
Company."
hcl
added,
"has
made
arrangements
to
Increase
its
output
the
present
year.
The
Petersburg
and
Sitka
stations
will
be
maintained
as
usual."
Mr.
Berp
said
that
all
ot
the
industries
with
which
he
was
con
nected,
the
Berg
Packing
Company
and
the
sawmill
at
Charcoal
Point,
would
be
operated
the
present
year.
-
For
the
Berp
Paeklng
Cwnpdnyy
material
already
has
been
arranged
for
to
put
up
at
least
40.000
cases
of
canned
salmon,
and
as
much
more
as
necessary
will
be
added.
Piles
have
been
secured
for
a
warehouse
and
dock
at
the
Berg
sawmill
where
the
floating
cannery
will
be
stationed.
Carsten
Gkle,
with
the
Stuart
Packing
Company
in
Alaska
for
a
number
of
years,
will
be
foreman
of
the
cannery
and
will
arrive;
here
from
Blaine,
Wash-
about
May
1.
Mr.
Berg
said
he
bought
addition
al
machinery
for
the
sawmQl
while
I
in
the
States,
and
that
it
would
begin
operation
Just
as
soon
as
busi
ness
warranted.
L.
C.
Berg
arrived
on
the
North
land
and
left
for
Sitka
where
he
will
have
charge
of
the
Sitka
sta
tion
again
for
the
Marlyn
Fish
Com
pany.
A
manager
Is
soon
to
be
nam
ed
for
the
Petersburg
plant.
Mr.
Berg
said
that
in
view
with
leading
fish
dealers
and
wholesalers
In
the
east
they
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
ftob
market
would
improve
toward
(all
and
that
next
year
would
be
a
good
year.
Mr.
Derg
said
Uiat
in
his
Inter
view
with
Ute
officials
ot
the
Canadian
National
Railway
In
Montreal
they
allowed
an
active
Interest
In
the
proposed
ferry
from
Ketchikan
to
Prince
Rupert
and
promised
to
co-operate
In
every
way
possible.
"I
am
satisfied
from
what
I
have
learned
and
know."
said
Mr.
Berg,
"we
shall
have
a
ferry
service
In
actual
operation
by
next
spring.
It
would
Itave
been
here
this
summer
except
tliat
re-adjustment
plans
are
still
not
fully
worked
out.
I
am
more
than
ever
convinced
myself
that
now
is
the
time
for
people
to
expaitd
with
a
view
to
getUne:
on
tle
ground
floor
for
the
better
times
sure
to
follow."
We
never
iiereelve
our
sins
till
we
begin
to
cure
them.
Fenelon.
DIVIDED
ON
EDUCATION
AMENDMENT
floTir
TarUes'
Were
Split
When
Time
Came
To
Vote
on
New
Ilinchliffe
Proposal
VICTORIA.
March
15
Criticism
of
Minister
of
Education
Hlnch-
cllffe's
amendments
to
the
Public
School
Act
came
front
buth
sices
of
the
Legislature
yefterday
before
the
bill
was
finally
given
the
sec
ond
reading
on
a.dltidcdvote.
The
plan
to
male
grants
to
teachers'
salaries
on
the
basis
of
one
percent
of
the
total
assessment
of
the
district,
was
Uie
main
point
at
issue
and
on
the
vote
being
taken
J.
W.
Cornell,
Corner-
;
vatlve
whip;
William
Dick,
Conservative
of
Vancouver
and
RuUedge.
'.
Conservative
of
Burnaby,
voted
;
against
It
liberals
were
also
divided
as
to
the
wisdom
of
the
measure.
T.
D.
Pattullo.
W.
M.
Manson.
Dr.
kWrlnoh
and
11.
P.
Herein
voted;
his
inter-'as;amt
11
and
other
Liberals
voted
for
It
Percy
Woods
of
Premier
Dies
Wor
dwas
received
In
the
city
this
morning
of
the
death
at
Premier
early
this
morning
ot
Percy
Woods,
head
of
the
eommtsartat
department
of
the
Premier
Mine.
He
had
been
there
several
years,
having
come
from
Vancouver
where
he
originally
started
the
Good
Bats
Cafe.
ASSESSMENT
IS
REDUCED
A
settlement
has
been
arranged
with
Max
Heilbroner
tri
regard
to
his
assessment,
appeal
of
which
had
been
taken
to
the
odunty
court.
The
original
assessment
of
$38,000
hs
been
reduced
to
$7,000.
BOOKS
WANTED
Anyone
having
books,
old
or
new,
that
they
wish
to
donate
to
the
Library,
should
leave
them
at
once
at
Ormes
Drug
Store
The
name
of
the
donor
should
be
written
plainly
on
the
parcel
and
they
will
be
acknowledged
through
this
paper.