PAtife.TWQ
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUrERT
WUTISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Matiaging-Euitor
ik
Y
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
WHY
NOT
TRY
THEM?
It
is
claimed
by
seyeral
of
the
merchants
in
the
city
that
thpv
ran
r11
frnrtAa
fiict
no
fhnon
ta
tha
mail
nvr1oi
Vimiaaa
quality
of
the
mail
order
houses
but
take
the
same
quality
ana
maicn
inem
ana
in
many
cases
we
believe
better
re
suits
will
be
obtained
in
Prince
Runert.
The
most
talked
about
thing
in
PrfnceRuperils
the
weather
and
certainly
tongues
should
wag
just
now.
SALMON
PRICES
Market
Conditions
Ascribed
As
Cause
of
Cut
This
Season
Announcement
that
salmon
can-ners
and
fishermen
have
reached
an
amleable
understanding
as
to
prices
to
be
paid
fishermen
this
year
has
been
received
with
much
graUflcatlon
by
business
interests
of
Vancouver,
says
the
Vancouver
Sun.
A
large
pack
is
looked
for.
and
a
good
year
In
this
major
industry
hound
to
have
a
good
effect
on
business
generally,
it
is
declared.
Members
of
the
canners
com-mltee
who
conducted
negotiations
with
the
fishermen
have
issued
an
official
statement
on
world
market
conditions
for
salmon,
explaining
the
stand
they
took
and
why
they,
had
found
it
Impossible
to
pay
higher
prices.
World
Markets
Unfavorable
prospects
In
various
world
markets,
where
80"
per
cent
of
the
British
Columbia
pack
must
be
sold,
are
attributed
in
the
statement
not
only
to
the
decreased
purchasing
power
in
these
markets
tween
prices
of
British
Columbia
I
Campaign
Is
;
Opened
By
Brady
fContinued
from
pace
one)
lirfe
ttfef'nattet
i
aids
to
naviaa-
"fnlWHecate
Strafte
long
bef
ore
v3Mr-$nson
-had"
gone'isto.
Ottawa.
Hie
had
also
received
assurance
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the.
British
Em-
'Ifrom
Sir
Henry
Thornton
that
the
pire
and
United
States,.
paid
in
advance,
per
year
.4...
6.o5;tourlst
hotel
would
Be
built
here
Br
mai
to
a
other
countries.
Der
year
7.5U
nS
oeiore
n
opponent
naa
lanen
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Centra
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
.T
3.00
Or
four
months
for
......
1.00
Tor
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.50
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
fn
advance
faWO
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
,
.
2.80
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
25
Transient
display
advertising",
per
Inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
",
02
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
IE
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
,
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
June
17,
1930.
the
matter
up.
"However,"
declared
Mr.
Brady,
"I
never
tried
ta
place
myself
In
the
great
light
of
publicity.
I
worked
for
you
and
I
know
that,
when
the
hour
comes
for
you
to
decide,
I
may
be
assured
of
the
result."
;
Mr.
Brady
went
at
considerable
detail
into
the
matter
of
Hecate
Straits
lighting
and
how,
after
communicating
with
Lloyds,
he
had
put
it
square
before
the
department
of
marine,
demanding
radio
finding
stations
at
Cape
St.
James,
Langara,
Triple
Island
and
Skideeate
and
uooa
Kecord
j
i,
ibH
For
four
years.
Mr.
Brady
said
he
had
endeavored
to
improve
liim
self
so
that
the
people
of
this
riding
might
benefit.
He
thought
his
record
in
the
House
of
Commons
would
compare
favorably
with
that
of
any
other
member.
He
had
been
.
I
faithful
to
the
trusts
that
had
beenjt
prices
which
the
British
Columbia
lmposed
ln
nln
and
nad
d.pnfcjftM
canners
could
quote.
Official
ad-'
to
furtner
llle
alms
of
Skeena.
I
vices
show
that
the
Japanese
jIn
the
next
few
years
he
-WiV!
packers
are
offering
Japanese
he
mlBht
abIe
to
do
even
bett:t
pinks
in
France
for
as
much
asTrk-
There
was
not
a
Province
,ln
$1.10
per
ease
below
the
iove$t
ena!a
quotations
made
on
British
Colum-I1
to
u
th,e
Wktoetor
bla
chum
salmon
last
year,
chums
?
,,6n
A'f
land;W
tal
he.
rPTtiioriv
ro.Ln,A
.
he
challenged
his
opponent
of
to-
cheper
fl
n
pinks
T
!
that
he
Competition
in
Italy
In
Italy
advices
Just
received
frdm
the
Canadian
trade
commls
Skeena
riding
ln
the
last
four
years
than
had
been
done
in
the
previous
four.
The
dry
dock,
he
claimed,
was
sloner
substantiate
the
fear
which
0nc
place
where
t1"
had
been
ln
the
British
Columbia
canners
have'"easea
empioymni
owing
to
nis
er-entertalned,
that
the
growing
Jap-
anese
competition
ln
pink
salmon!"-
Brady
that
he
tted
is
eo
nir
tr
hp
mn
th
'
"
"c
uougeu
10
reier
w
ine
ever.
At
the
present
time
the
pric3subJect
of
Premier
King's
"five-cent
of
Canadian
pink
salmon
at
an
speech."
It
must
have
been
in
a
Italian
port
Is
$6.30
a
case.
Against'
J?,?
leSS
menti!
abe"atlo,n
this
the
Japanese
are
offering1
T
"T1'
pinks
of
this
season's
v
pack
at$5.4o!U"
f
WS
W?
"f
'
had
"tter"
a"JJied
those
words
that
he
would
not
a
case
Tn
a'i,h,
.1
klve
a
50
P'ece
to
a
Conservative
wore
acute,
as
Siberian
fish
are
year
by
the
British
Columbia
can
ners.
government
to
allay
unemployment
m.n
10
.
.
1
I
Brady
challenged
anyone
to
say
iViaf
tVllo
ifalAmAnt
tins.
u.J.
blfXS
!;
Site?Ce'
are.,n
the
heat
01
debatc
or
bause
of
L
II
!
V
f
.urian
Pr"
interruption
ln
the
House,
ducers
ln
Australia
i
at
the
present
j
time
at
$11.18
a
case,
as
compared
Others
Working
with
a
price
of$16.75
named
by
Mr.
Brady
said
that,
soon
after
unusn
coiumDia
salmon
canners
he
first
wnt
tn
ntfnwa
in
that
market
last
year.
The
dis-that
other
patterns
wm
being
parity
Is
eaually
arreat
dui
largely
to
the
Intensive
and
.varieties.
I
had
to
fight
against
persons
who
'"VCM'U
wulurai1
01
Paca
oimnar
oners
are
being
made
In!
should
have
been
proud
to
assist
r
u
"
'"Pa"
ana
si-
ew
eaiana
on
sioerlan
packed,
him
in
the
work
on
behalf
of
this
berla.
Japanese
competition
has
been
quite
severe
ln
the
United
Kingdom
in
recent
years,
notwithstanding
the
fact
that
Great
Britain
has
heretofore
been
looked
upon
as
one
of
the
chief
outlets
for
B.
C.
canned
salmon.
This
year,
however,
a
new
factor
ln
addition
to
the
Japanese
packers
has
developed
through
the
entry
of
the
Russians
Into
the
English
market
guaranteeing
buyers
that
whatever
prices
may
be
asked
for
pink
salmon
by
any
other
producers,
the
Russians
win
undersell.
Similarly
in
France,
which
at
one
time
took
as
much
as
60,000
cases
of
British
Columbia
pinks
in
one
year,
reports
show
disparity
be
nigh
Prices
Impossible
In
view
of
these
facts
the
sal-mon
canners
felt
that
it
was
totally
Impossible
to
pay
high
prices,
leaving
out
of
consideration
en-
riding
The
speaker
launched
on
a
lengthy
criticism
of
a
government
that,
since
the
first,
had
espoused
tne
cause
of
free
trade
and
then
in
a
last
minute
effort
to
save
ureiy
uie
iaci;
mat
commodity
itself
had
turned
and
embraced
prices
generally
are
falling
in
har-
a
policy
that
had
been
contlnuous-mony
with
generally
decreased
ly
and.
steadfastly
advocated
by
the
purchasing
power,
and
considering
Conservative
party.
Mr.
Brady
de-mV
that
lf
the
Packers
clardj
that,,
the
King
government
or
British
Columbia
salmon
are
to
would
not
even
gq
down
with
flags
have
even
a
slight
chance
of
meet-
flying.
If
it
had
gone
down
on
a
ing
competition
of
Siberian
salmon
free
trade
Issue,
It
would
at
least
packed
under
Very
much
cheaper
have
had
the
respect
of
the
peo-conditions.
both
as
to
wages
and
pie.
How
could
Dunning,
Stewart,
cost
of
fish,
that
lower
prices
for
Crearer,
King
and
the
other
free
fresh
fish,
in
British
Columbia
this
traders
embrace
nrntrtinn
Ttt
nr.
,.year
must
prevail.
j
der
to
keeD
in
DOwer.
this
irnvprn.
Otherwise
the
Industry
must
ment
had
betrayed
the
people
who
sharply
curtail
operations,
"
thereby
w
had
put
it
"
in
office
",c
four
year
ago.
and
JaDanese
Mlmnn
win
h
.
mora
marked
th.
Y
s
"
Plples
.TananM.
pinks,
r:
."I"
'on
r
Vs""mcn
inemseives.
out
and
negatived
Its
own
vote
of
Japanese
were
selling
at
as
the
business
community
'gen-much
as
$1
per
case
lower
than
the
erally,
thVstatement
concluded!
1
mere
month
previous.
No
one
could
defend
a
govern-
i
Jj
y.Wi:i
.Tidily
TifiS
BAIL?
IfivvcJ
ment
that
in
eleven
years
had
an-nihalated
the
agricultural
industry,
the
basic
industry
of
any
country.
Owing
to
Liberal
policies,
Canada,
once
a
great
exporter
of
dairy
and
animal
products,
was
now
importing.
Canada's
fields
were
desolate.
Nothing
eould
stop
this
wave"
of
public
indignation
against
the
apathy,
negfect
and
indifference
of
the
LlberaT
government
which
had
turned
down
every
suggestion
to
aid
the
agricultural
industry.
Mr.
Brady
attributed
the
Dunning
budget
to
W.
II.
Moore,
chairman'
of
the
tariff
board,
who
sought
nomination
as
a
Liberal
candidate.
He
declared
that
not
one
ministerial
voice
had
been
rais
ed
in
defence
of
the
budget.
It
was
a
great
.
exhibition
of
political
acrobatics
with
Dunning
as
the
star
performer.
Could"
a
government
be
entrusted
to
enforce
policies
which
were
contradictory
to
its
whole
political
life?
Mr.
Brady
dealt
at
length
with
then
the
lighting
of
Hecate
Straits
the
condition
of
the
agricultural
for
local
shipping.
This
was
all
ag-
industry
in
Canada
today.
He
reed
to
by
the
department
two
claimed
that
the
Liberal
govern-
months
before
Mr.
Hanson
had
gone
ment
had
done
nothing
to
prevent
had
retfaced
hers
and
was
destroying
herself
internally.
The
One
Loyal
Party
The
one
party
that
had
been
ever
true
and
loyal
to
the
Empire
all
the
time
had
been
the
Conser
vative
party
of
Canada,
Mr.
Brady
decred.'Th1s
had'
'been-
tM
case
ever
since
Confederation.
It
had
been
tha
Conservative
party
that
had
orglnally
introduced
British
I
preference
though
not
an
emascu
lated
form
sueh
as
was
offered
today.
Of
500
items
in
which
Britain
was
given,
preference,
there
were
one
hundred
which
Canada
never
had
and
never
would
import.
Imagine
placing
British
hay
on
a
preference?
Further
63.5
percent
of
British
goods
now
entered
Canada
at
the
lowest
preferential
tariff
while
but
3.5
percent
of
Canadian
goods
were
given
a
preference
In
Britain.
Mr.
Brady
could
not
see
how
Free
Trade
Liberals
could
now
support
the
government.
MSj
Brady
declared
that
Mr.
Dunning
had
actually
Increased
taxation
Instead
of
reducing
it
as
he
had
boasted.
In
1939
taxation
greater
'n
Canada
than
in
any
to
Ottawa.
'It
is
a
terrible
diatribe
its
ruination.
Its
trade
treaties;
year
e'nee
1921.
Althouah
they
had
in
days
like
this,"
sat
dMr.
Brady,
had
beep
all
to
the
advantage
of
reduced
u
now.
Mr.
Brady
declared
"to
try
to
put
something
down
we
the
other
party
and
to
the
dlsad-'tthat
the
government
had
realised
know
is
fallacious
but
it
is
Just
in
vantage
or
Canada,
under
the
nuir
tore
keeping
with
the
methods
of
tht
j
West
Indies
trade
agreement
veg
political
party
we
are
trying
to
throw
out
in
Canada
today."
He
de
clared
that
the-
whole
list
of
other
anri
ivitVi
tnnoVi
Wtn
vacuHo
l,nn
nf
v!
i
things'
for
which
the
Liberals
claim
"
4H1
iuut.ll
biiC
UUl
lliUl
C
HUTU
Uj
J.
,
l
,t,
,
that,
it
is
stated-here,
that
clothes
can
be
purchased
in
&s
this.
Day
after
day
he
had
fought
rmiw
imjierv
mucn
cneaper
man
in
Vancouver.
or
any
other
large
centre.
Undoubtedly
the
local
merchants
believe
they
can
do
what
they
say.
We
have
their
word
for
it
and
we
pass
it
on
to
the
people
of
the
city
and
ask
them
to
test
out
what
they
say.
Before
deciding
to
send
east,
go
down
town
and
look
over
the
offerings
in
the
local
stores.
Do
not
expect
to
eret
high
quality
goods
for
the
prices
charged
for
much
poorer
!what,ever-11
was
the
rlrst
tlme
he
,
.
,
,
r
...
iii
m
i
i
had
learned
that
n.
nerKnn
tuns
not
fitted
for
public
life
unless
he
had
some
material
qualifications
such
as
success
in
business.
Prof.
Mac
transportation,
competed
with
Canadian
produce.
Further
the
farm
(mm
rrw
mIms
fov
hvtholn-
terettvea
tfwnr
H.ri
mafa
aftr
rnm.
etables,
produced
by
the
cheapest
inlo',n&
,nto
than
if
they
had
possible
jabor
and
brought
Canada
by
the
cheapest
possible
wt
l
stand
88
had
found
h
Instead
of,
ae
they
had
done,
in
creased
it.
ers,
wnq
urns
sunerea,
naa
10
payi
Th
ninimr
hnrtaet
wo.
nirm
and
worked
for
the
Interests
of
the
j
the
taxes
to
meet
the
deficits
otln
many
ways.
Por
one
thing,
it
t
...
.
u.
,
.
Jtne
uanaa,an
nations
bteamsnips.;
the
llrst
budget
,n
Canadian
A
further
suggestion
is
that
if
the
goods
cannot
be
se-!Mlllan
could
nt
distinguish
a
iima4
-fuAn
1
1.
1.1
1
a.
1
T
lit
1
t
;
nalravo
frem
O
Ahum
trat
Via
tuicu
num
uue
limrciiuai,
anotner
De
iriea.
let
tne
iocai
'
mprchnnta
coo
what
thaxr
rnr
Wa
knm
lUi
1
jrui"8
maae
minister
oi
iisnenes.
wvaM
WW
iiimw
wsiv-ji
wuit
Vt
W.
I
T
v
IIHTC
liiUU
VVUUi
XUI
it
that
they
will
not
be
offended
if
no
purchase
is
made.
There
never
were
such
offerings
in
Prince
Rupert
as
are
being
sold
here
today.
ttB"r
while
all
other
countries
were
history
that
made
no
mention
ot
c""u"a'
"
raising
their
tariffs,
Canada
alone
how
Income
was
to
be
derived
to
iicws,
mi.
orauy
&aiu
mat
eloquence
did
not
spring
by
chance
but
sprang
from
sincerity
of
thought
and
from
no
other
cause
meet
the
needs
of
the
country.
Mr.
Brady
briefly
criticized
"th
government
on
its
unemployment
policy.
t
Although
an
official
estimate
i
placed
Canada's
population
now
at
j
9,790,800.
there
had
been
actually
a
loss
in
population,
instead
of
a1
gam
since
1923
taking
into
account
natural
increase
of
2,172,000
by
births
with
deathsmumbering
938
000
in
addition
to
immigration
which
had
cost
the
country
so,
dearly.
The
brightest
minds
of
the
I
country
were
continually
lost
to
!
the
United
States
because
there
1
was
no
employment
for
them
here.
Mr.
Brady
closed
with
a
declara
tion
of
belief
thai.
Mr-
Bennett's
was
the
policy
which
would
build
up
Canada.
It
was
the
Conservative
party
that,
since
1854,
had
solved
the
major
problems
of
Ca
nada.
The
destiny
of
Canada,
was
today
at
stake
and
the
people
must
decide
what
they
would
do.
As
far1
as
he
personally
was
coneerned,
if
:
the
people
thought
he
had
served
1
them
well
he
requested
thtt
he
be
J
permitted
to
carry
on
the
work
for
a
while
longer.
If
they
thought
come
one
else
ws
more
capable,
than
he.
then
he
would
be
content,
j
The
meeting
opened
with
the,
singing
of
"O
Canada"
aaf
closed
i
with
God
Save
the
King,"
Miss
M.
j
A.
Way
presiding
at
the
piano."
j
I
J.
B.
Lambert,
federal
depart-1
ment
of
public
works
engineer,
k
.
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
this
aftrnoon
returning
to
Victoria
af
ter
a
brief
visit
at
Stewart
to
in-,
rxet
the
lnstallAtlnrr
rtf
a
niv
1.
!
TUMrtow
"
"""111
PHYSICIAN
GAVE
ALL-BRAN
CREDIT
Effective
relief
given
by,
simple
remedy
.J?
"rti
imiuh...
tetup.
lo
U
liwckTc
.Hi
Blubllr,
my
Iff
w
l,kn,iJt!f
VfWKltvTiftb,.,,
.iaiMi.ip..i,,
.'Jf'
ne.
UniBS
aixl
m.
-lh..i..
amZfc
I
trw
KHtoar,
!
i
.brTnt
dlHmnct
wm
aotlaiM.
r,?C,
a
J
t
A-flR
lluo
on,
.limniB,
i
Co.nlncrnc,.
AU
BR.v;7
ffi
2?
tect
cuidition.
fc1iJ
mj
that
I
Kir
mile
lh
"wmjwTl
nam
1
liytutM
mu.'
Many
people
who
iuffrt
lmt,
rtipatton
during
tht
wforced
following
illness,
or
while
rnninU
ttdrntary
work
and
tudy,
mmy
rapid
and
pe
rmanent
rtliri
In
n,
"
J?
me
ol
Kelloeg-a
ALL
BRAJJ
Keltegg'
ALL-B
RAM
b
tmm
to
conquer
tonAlpatk-.n-
Etu
than
two
Ublespoonfu!'
every
and
that
amount
at
n-rr,
,,"5
cw
h
chronic
KtBon,
ALL
BRA.
deHdou
with
honey
and
mia
ota
Made
In
London;
Canada.
ALLBRAN
"lmprovea
In
Texture
and
Tutt'
'
...u
V..V4U.
'
-."1MB
.
1
XI
1
j
.
.
i
imiaia
iiua
morning
irom
i
tctk
O
cn
r
T
iinrirv
iim&n-
i
tl.
.n
.
-.,
t.
.....
w,,...
...u.
.M.iiv,
iiij
w
oicwatk
on
oiiicai
fca
vtiiuem
tor
me
uovernmwii
xei-
nets.
TRANSPORTATION
iff.i'j
i
i.i.
t
:
.
T
XHE
wheels
of
transportation
how
they
have
groaned,
creaked
and
rattled
down
the
ages
before
Science
set
them
spinning.
Formerly,
only
the
rich
might
ride.
Duf
today
In
Canada
everyone
can
travel
in
comfort.
From
the
safe,
dependable
streetcars,
which
remain
the
ultimate
in
city
transportation,
to
the
transcontinental
railways,
the
needs
of
travellers
are
served.
It
Is
a
source
of
pride
with
the
Northern
Electric
Company
that,
by
supplying
a
large
proportion
of
the
Immense
quantity
of
cable
and
wire
needed,
as
well
as
the
telephones
used
In
train
dispatching,
it
is,
helping
to
maintain
the
excellent
transportation
systems
of
the
Dominion.
Worfhert
Electric
COMPANY
UMITBD
'
A
National
Electrical
StrvUt
150
ROBSON
STREET
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
INFORMATION
Tb
XtVrii
EUttric
Com?
nunuftctunt
tin
tiUphcmd
inJti
cauorlet,
w&tuni
uhUif
lb
tttnimitiitm
of
power,
frl
Un
ijltemi,
uMiC
llirta
tptmi,
motiott
ftfctun
tqifmni,
31
ItO
iUtf&uttt
wcilfHiim
UtniU
f
electrical
lufbtkt
i
tlatrtal
howehoU
fjLiKi
in