Tomorrow's
Tides
v-
Wednesday,
June
4
1930.'
'
111,
,11
Low
Vol.
XXI.
No.
120,
7.34
am.
if.
?
I
21.31
p.ro
1.40
a
,j
13.56
p.m.
ft.
V
So
Fishing
Yet
On
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Though
Season
Is
Open
.Men
Refuse
to
Put
Out
at
Nimpkish
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
June
3:
A
meetinc?
between
rcprr
ntatives
of
the
canners
ntn.
i
ni
-
.u.
on
me
maner
oi
prices
0
,
and
salmon
fishermen
last
i
i
i.i
7
,
10
De
nam
Uiis
season
em
ed
FOUR
BIDS
SUBMITTED
Two
Vancouver
and
Two
Prince
Rupert
Contractors
Tender
For
New
Liquor
Store
VICTORIA,
June
3:
Four
tenders
were
submitted
to
the
Department
of
Public
Works
on
Monday
for
the
erection
of
a
new
liquor
store
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
tenders
were
as
follows:
E.
II.
Shockley,
Vancouver
$30,229.
Thomas
Canon,
Vancouver,
$30,563.
Mitchell
&
Currie,
Prince
Rupert,
$31,771.
J.
L.
Jollymorc,
Prince
Rupert,
$10,000.
The
contract
will
be
awarded
after
the
tenders
are
checked.
START
OUT
AT
LONDON
rrmler
Kin
Will
Again
Open
Ills
Election
Campaign
in
Ontario
City
LONDON.
June
3:
Liberals
wore
notified
yesterday
that,
as
was
the
-ase
in
1926.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
will
again
open
his
election
.ampalgn
this
year
in
London
when
lis
keynote
speech
will
be
delivered.
FIFTEEN
ARE
LOST
Fatal
Result
of
Collision
of
Swedish
and
Italian
Ships
In
English
Channel
NEW
HAVEN,
England.
June
Si-Fifteen
men
are
believed
lost
as
a
result
of
a
collision
oeiween
me
Swedish
steamer
Ingcr
and
the
Italian
mctorshlp
Literno.
The
In-ger
sank
with
but
three
of
the
crew
of
18
saved
In
fog
in
the
English
Channel
near
Beachy
Head.
The
Literno
was
damaged
but
proceeded
to
Dover.
One
body
was
iouna.
Prince
Edward
Island
Editor
Dies
at
Age
68
CHARLOTTETOWN,
P--Jjuw
3
'-John
Pond,
editor
since
1922
of
the
Sumerslde
'Prince
Edward
Is-m-flr
nnri
Inventor
of
the
nennv
in
he
slot
gas
meter.
U
dead,
'
Ke
age
oVS.
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ALMON
PRICE
Fishermen
Unable
To
Agree
With
Canneries
On
Eraser
River
Rate
latin
in
a
deadlock.
The
fishermen
held
firm
for
last
year's
The
order
or
Merit
is
given
to
prices
for
sockeye
in
the
Fraser
River
area
whichaver-MontasueRhode8jame8-Provotof
arcd
75c
per
fish
and
went
as
high
as
85c.
It
is
understood
jEton-and
Georee
McAuiey
Trevei-tKut
the
fishermen
will
meet
at
New
Westminster
on
Sa-Iyan'
hhtorian-
turduy
to
discuss
the
whole
situation
among
themselves.
I
Tt
re
was
no
fishing
yesterday
on
the
West
Coast
of
.
.
T-1
1
-11.1
1-
11
1
I
nn
-Oliver
ismnu
aimougn
me
socKeye
season
nas
opened
t,;rri
officially.
Fishermen
at
Nimpkish
are
holding
out
for
jOc
a
fish
while
the
canners
refuse
to
pay
more
than
42
1-2
cents.
Under
the
circumstances,
the
fishermen
re-f
;
i
(1
to
put
out.
Negotiations
are
still
proceeding.
BUILDING
IS
AHEAD
Value
For
Yrar
to
Date
Stands
at
r.S.973.50
as
Against
$38,840
In
Same
re'rlotTof
1029
V
.ming
permits
issued
in
Prince
r.
-:
i
.since
the
first
of
this
year
f
:
-nut
a
total
value
of
$58,-i
i
us
compared
with
$38,840
in
t
rs;
five
months
of
1029.
Wi
ii
Uie
building
outlook
for
the
t
.:.:Ut
of
the
year
very
prom--
it
is
expected
that
1930
will
I
Uv
build
up
the
lead
it
has
-..'
j
rstabllshed
over
last
year.
TWO
PLANES
HERE
SUNDAY
One
Ship
Comes
In
From
Ketchikan
and
Other
Touches
On
Way
to
Atlin
Ta
flying
machines
visited
In
P
.a
1
Rupert
Sunday
morning.
Or
vus
the
Oorst
Air
Transport
C
Boeing
flying
boat,
C.
L.
Scott,
r
'
which
has
been
here
several
'
i
1
before,
and
which
had
a
Ket-
'
..t.ii)
party
on
board
for
an
out-
U
Tli-
second
machine
was
a
Van-f
'
i
Junker
seaplane,
piloted
by
F
J
Burke,
well
known
commcr-'
dyer
of
this
coast,
which
was
be.
m
!
for
Atlin
with
a
party
of
f
---tr
passengers
on
board.
Louis
Timmins,
Important
Mine
Man,
Has
Died
MONTREAL,
June
3:
Louis
Hen
ty
Timmins.
lumberman,
merchant
W1
mine
owner,
who
played
a
large
P'
In
the
development
of
North-'
m
Ontario,
Is
dead
at
the
age
of
70.
GEORGE
IIEGGIF.
IS
NEW
MEMnr.Il
VERNON,
June
3:
George
U'
tsgie,
Conservative,
was
el-
cctpd
by
acclamation
yesterday
to
the
legislature
for
North
Okanagan
riding
when
the
by-
''lection
nominations
closed
without
a
second
candidate.
Mr.
Hegglo
succeeds
W
,F.
Ken-
nndy,
who
resigned
his
seat
to
Join
the
Liquor
Control
Board.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.)
TUESDAY,
JUNE
3,
1930
PREPARING
FOR
ELECTION
CAMPAIGN
Q
HONORED
BY
KING
Sir
Esme
Howard,
Former
Ambassador
to
United
States,
Is
Made
Baron
LONDON.
June
3:
Anions
the
King's
birthday
honors
are
Sir
Esme
Howard,
who
is
made
a
baron,
and
Sir
John
ionn
Simon,
oimon,
who
wno
Is
is
made
maae
urs
Grand
rnm,n
NEW
RULE
IN
FORCE
Liquor
May
No
Longer
Be
Sent
From
Canada
to
United
States
OTTAWA,
June
3:
Official
of
the
Department
of
National
Revenue
have
sent
forward
instructions
to
customs
officers
with
regard
to
the
act
which
came
into
effect
last
Friday
night
refusing
clearances
or
releases
from
bond
of
liauor
de-
sTTneJto"tHe"rtfnHea
"sleT
'
from
Canaila.
It
is
understood
that
the
regulations
which
apply
to
the
new
order
of
things
will
be
drafted
immediately
and
that,
in
the
meantime,
officers
at
border
ports
will
refuse
clearances.
Spar
Buoys
In
Venn
Passage
Are
Replaced
The
Department
of
Marine
and
Fisheries
announces
that,
without
urther
notice,
the
spar
buoyt
which
have
been
maintained
off
Roberson
Point,
Dundas
Point
and
Aurlol
Point
in
Venn
passage
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Metla-
katla
will
be
discontinued
and
three
day
beacons
erected
In
stead.
TEACHER
SUICIDES
Lily
M.
Palllser,
Sick
and
Despon
dent,
Throws
Herself
from
Vancouver
Department
Store
VANCOUVER,
June
3
Lily
M.
Palllser,
aged
35,
a
school
teacher
on
sck
leave,
threw
herself
from
a
window
on
the
sixth
floor
of
a
Oranvllle
Street
departmental
store
Into
Seymour
Street
and
was
In
stantly
killed
yesterday
The
c
woman
body
was
hurled
to,
pavement
parfmCtJL
,qfie
'
hundrc
crushed
liniment
,fct
tendered
an
official
reception
the
below.
Her
head
was
to
splinters
and
every
bone
In
her
body
was
broken.
Identification
was
not
made
until
last
night.
Miss
Palllser
came
here
from
Montreal
last
September
as
(an
ex
change
teacher
and
resigned
last
month
of
ill
health.
King
Observes
His
Birthday
LONDON,
June
3
The
King
cel
ebrated
his
sixty-fifth
birthday
today
remaining
quietly
In
Buckingham
Palace
while
the
Prince
of
Wales
took
the
Royal
Salute
at
the
'trooping
the
colors."
)
NEGOTIATIONS
Sixty-Five
Today
PRIZES
IN
CAMPAIGN
VALUABLE
Readers
of
Dally
News
Advised
to
Carefully
Peruse
Advertisement
on
An
other
Page
In
this
number
there
is
published
a
full
pare
advertisement
of
a
campaign
being
carried
on
by
the
Daily
News
for
the
purpose
of
increasing
its
subscription
list.
Paid
in
advance
readers
are
worth
more
to
the
paper
than
any
other
kind
of
circulation
and
the
campaign
is
an
effort
to
secure
these.
Valuable
prizes
are
being
given,
some
of
which
may
be
seen,
one
in
the
window
of
McRac's
store
and
two
in
the
window
of
Ifeilbroner's
store.
Others
will
be
shown
later
in
the
week.
These
are
very
attractive
and
the
quality
of
the
goods
is
being
guaranteed
by
the
merchants
selling
them.
Those
who
begin
early
in
this
campaign
are
the
ones
wlui
have
the
best
chance,
so
quick
action
is
suggested.
PAPER
MEN
IN
SESSION
Imperial
Press
Conference
Opens
With
King
and
Government
Honoring
Scribes
LONDON,
Juno
3:
Thirteen
countries
of
the
Empire
are
represented
among
the
delegates
to
the
fourth
Imperial
Press
Conference
which
opened
its
labors
here
yesterday.
In
the
business
sessions
there
will
be
discussed
questions
affecting
newspapers
and
newspapermen
throughout
the
Empire.
The
members
were
received
by
the
King
and
Queen
at
Buckingham
at
Hampton
Court,
the
palace
prcr
sented
by
Cardinal
Wolsey
to
his
royal
master,
Henry
VIII.
'
STANDARD
OIL
CO.
IS
'NOW
INSPECTING
H!"
GRAHAM
IDS.
SHOWINGS,
SKIDEGATE,
June
3:
En-
glneers
of
the
Standard
Oil
Co.
have
chartered
the
launch
Annie
v..
up,
u.
Mcnae.
10
T
take
tnem
oui
10
nean
point
on
the
west
coast
of
Graham
Island
to
look
over
the'
oil
showing;
there.
Later
they
will
proceed
to
Yukon
Lake.
4.
LAB0RITE
VICTORY
Conservative
Motion
For
Committee
to
Examine
Naval
Treaty
Is
Defeated
LONDON,
June
3:
Rt.
Hon.
J.
Ramsay
Macdonald,
Prime
Minister
of
Great
Britain,
won
his
first
victory
on
the
London
naval
treaty
last
night,
defeating
a
Conservative
motion
to
appoint
a
committee
to
examine
the
treaty,
by
a
division'
of
282
to
201.
VETERANS
Annual
Convention
of
Canadian
Legion
Opens
New
Federal
Legislation
is
Greeted
NELSON.
June
3
With
approxl
mately
one
hundred
delegates
at
'ending
the
fifth
annual
conven
i
tlon
of
the
provincial
command
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
British
Em
pire
Service
League,
opaned
today.
Lieut.
Col.
L.
R.
LaFleche,
Dominion
president,
wired
from
Ot
tawa
tnai,
au
uui
iinsiaiawHm
IiiSJ
passed"
and
ftgiestethat
tottf-
f
faction
over
the
victory
should
be
reflected
in
the
convention.
Cheer-
greeted
the
reading
of
the
wire.
CHARGE
IS
NOT
TRUE
So
Says
Georre
Ireland
of
Allega
tion
That
He
Cashed
In
On
.Meal
Tickets
VANCOUVER
Junp
J'-Xlpnrael
D.
Ireland
formerly
head
of-
the
Irltv
relief
rlen-irtment
nnneorln'!
6c
to
12
and
(before
the
jc
6c-gating
civic
committee
investl-and
operations
of
the
city
relief
j
American
i
department,
absolutely
denied
that
nenei
25,000,
Pacific,'
11.4c
and
Cc.
I
he
had
participated
to
any
degree
mah.
10,500;
Thot,
5.000,
and
I
whatever
in
the
sale
or
redemption
Blue
Bird,
5,000.
Booth,
13.5c
and
or
city
meal
tickets
or
tnai
ne
naa
at
any
time
instructed
or
Instigated
his
former
assistant,
Clifton
Max-
well,
to
redeem
these
tickets.
Merthyr
Town
NotRe-Elected
Thames
to
Take
its
Tiace
in
the
Southern
Division
of
English
League
LONDON.
June
3
Merthyr
Town
was
not
re-elected
to
the
Third
Southern
Division
of
the
English
Football
League
and
It
was
decided
to
admit
Thames
Club
in
its
place.
Gllllngham
was
re-eleAed.
In
the
Northern
.Division
Hall-fax
Town
and
Barrow
were
reelected.
College
Dean
Passes
Away
W.
J.
Rutherford,
Head
of
Saskatchewan
Agriculture
Faculty,
Is
Dead
SASKATOON,
June
3:
Dean
W.
J.
Rutherford
of
the
College
of
Agriculture,
University
of
Saskat
chewan,
member
of
the
Saskat-
!chewan
Grain
commission,
is
detid
ihere
wa,
bom
ln
187l-
The
Weather
Prince
RuDert
Cloudv.
calm:
temperature,
48.
Ministers
at
Ottawa,
Clearing
Desks,
Will
Jump
Into
Fight
Soon
Giving
of
Fisheries
Portfolio
to
Prince
Edward
Island
Rumored
In
Connection
With
Cabinet
Changes
OTTAWA,
June
3:
The
present
week
will
be
a
busy
one
for
cabinet
ministers
who
will
be
clearing
their
desks
before
they
plunge
into
the
general
election
campaign.
Premier
King
will
not
announce
his
tour
until
the
end
of
the
week.
The
general
impression
is
that
he
will
start
in
Western
Ontario
and
that
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Conservative
leader,
will
start
his
campaign
in
Winnipeg
on
June
9.
Cabinet
ministers
will
cover
every
part
of
Canada,
concluding
the
campaign
in
their
own
ridings
just
before
the
polling.
o
Some
of
the
Members
of
Parliament
from
Prince
Edward
Island
visited
Premier
King
at
the
week
end,
giving
rise
to
a
renewal
of
reports
that
the
new
minister
of
fisheries
will
be
from
that
province.
If
Prof.
Cyrus
McMillan
of
McOin
University
were
chosen
he
would
-
"
y;
yt
wif.
miuu-i
v.
ct-i..
.
..
tueneles.
tt-tr&ld,
Ukln?thnfoceT'i
or
a
sitting
member
who
would
be
elevated
to
the
Senate.
If
McMillan
is
not
chosen,
the
choice
Is
believed
to
He
between
R.
H.
Jenkins
and
Hon.
E.
Sinclair,
the
two
members
representing
Queen's
constituency.
FISH
SALES
TODAY'S
SALE
Summary
American
45,500
pounds.
11.4c
land
60
to
13-5C
and
7c
Canadlan-48,-300
pounds.
11.1c
7C,
Canadian
Gulvlk,
5,500.
Atlin.
115c
and
6c.
Pair
of
Jacks,
10,000,
Cold
Storage,
11.4c
and
6c.
Cape
Spear,
6,300,
Cold
Storage,
12c
and
6c.
Atll,
7,000,
Pacific.
12.1c
and
6c
R.
W
10,000,
Atlin.
11.1c
and
Cc.
Domino
II,
7,000,
Cold
Storage,
ll'ic
and
6c.
Norland,
1,800,
Royal,
115c
and
6c.
MONDAY
Summary
American
144.800
pounds,
10.7c
and
6c
to
13c
and
7a
-
Canadian
63,000
pounds,
He
and
6c
to
11.3c
and
6c.
American
Rainier,
24,000,
Pacific,
10.8c
and
6c.
Mlddleton,
31,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.7c
and
6c.
Nordic,
12,000,
Royal,
10.8c
and
Cc.
Frisco,
6.000,
and
Schorn,
10,000,
Booth,
13c
and
7c.
Lansing,
16,000,
and
Chum,
8,300,
Atlin,
13c
and
7c.
Augusta,
13,500,
and
Arcade,
10,-
000.
Pacific.
13c
and
7c.
(
Excel,
"14,000,
Booth,
12c
and.
64
it
A,
Canadian
Minnie
V.,
5,000,
Royal,
112c
and
:6c.
Aiken,
6,000;
Johanna,
8.000,
and
Cape
Spencer,
7,000,
Cold
Storage,
11
He
and
6c.
Oslo,
8,000,
Atlin,
11.3c
and
6c.
Covenant,
13,000,
and
Vera
Bea
trice,
11,000,
Cold
Storage,
11c
and
6c
Tramp,
5,000,
Attm,
11c
and
6c.
BOSTON
GRILL
LA
ROE
CABARET
Special
Dinners
Thursday!
nd
Saturdays
Dancing
Ever
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodation!
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FIVE
CENTS
FAIL
HOSPITAL
TENDERS
E.
II.
Shockley
Submits
Bid
for
VICTORIA,
June
3
Three
tenders
were
opened
yesterday
by
the
Department
of
Public
Works
for
a
new
hospital
building
at
Hazclton.
The
tenders
were:
E.
H.
Shockley,
Vancouver.
$70.-
513.
J.
P.
Wowney
and
Svensen,
Sml-
thers,
$72,000.
Thomas
Carson,
$79
000.
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrlnch,
M.
L.
A.
for
Skeena
and
medical
superintendent
of
the
Hazelton
Hospital,
was
present
at
the
opening
of
tenders.
The
contract
has
not
been
awarded
as
yet.
SUMMER
HOME
IS
DYNAMITED
Furniture
and
Interior
of
Nelson
Lawyer's
Place
Completely
Wrecked
NELSON,
June
3:
The
summer
home
of
E.
C.
Wragge,
local
barrister,
on
Kootenay
Lake
two
miles
from
here,
was
wrecked
by
dynamite.
The
interior
of
the
house
and
furniture
was
completely
wrecked.
A
week
ago
an
attempt
was
made
to
dynamite
the
tomb
of
Peter
Veregin,
Doukhobor
leader,
at
Brilliant
WHEAT
YESTERDAY
VANCOUVER.
June
3'
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
at
$1.11.
-
4
IAN
MACKENZIE
IS
WILLING
TO
RUN
IN
VANCOUVER
CENTRF.
VANCOUVER,
June
3:
Fol-
lowing
an
Interview
with
Capt.
Ian
Mackenzie,
now
M.
L.
A.
for
North
Vancouver,
members
t
of
the
Vancouver
Centre
Lib-
.
era!
Association
'
stated
that
,
Capt.
Mackenzie
had
expressed
his
willingness
to
run
ln
Vn-
couver
Centre
against
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
at
the
forthcoming
federal
election.
It
Is
under-
stood
Ihit
Capt.
Mackenzie
will
be
offered
a
cabinet
posl-
tlon
at
Ottawa,
succeeding
Hon.
Dr.
J.
H.
King,
who
Is
to
be
elevated
to
the
Senate.