Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesday,
June
17,
1930.
High
5.0C
a.m.
17.0
It.
18.21
pjn.
18.8
ft.
Low
11.49
a.m.
5.7
ft.
I
-
1
-
0
U
Dr.
Cyrus
MacMillan
Appointment
of
British
Columbia
Cabinet
Member
Expected
to
Be
Made
In
Very
Near
Future
i
is
Lake
Ancelm
Keller,
.u
J
R.
Walker.
D.R.O.
y
Plains
P.
L.
Mulviile.
re-and
DJt.O.
''
:i
Dulkley-Mw.
J.
C.
Meln-
istrar;
A.
MelnnU,
D.R.O.
!
:i
i
Franklin
Oale,
registrar
DJ0.
o-
.
Lake
Mrs.
M.
Bennett,
roll.
Bennett.
DJt.O.
I
us
Mrs.
L.
Saunders,
regts-
u'l
DJt.O.
r
I
ake
D.
'Sturgeon,
registrar
U.R.O.
ii
Bank
J.
II.
Keefe,
regto-nd
DJt.O.
i.
Bulkley
Mrs.
M.
H.
Mlt-r
gistrar;
R.
T.
Clark,
DJt.O.
.
on
Fred
Saranorlch,
re-u
Theo.
Zlelke,
DJt.O.
.
1
1
ruse
A.
Prebble.
registrar.
T
i
y
-Eric
O.
StrlmboW,
re-
i
W
E.
Holmes.
D.R.O.
V
ana
W.
R.
Nelson,
registrar
DJt.O.
KILLED
IN
HAMILTON
Two
Dead
and
One
Injured
In
Automobile
Fatality
Yesterday
HAMILTON.
June
18:
Two
were
'
and
a
third
Is
believed
dying
1
'
suit
of
the
terrific
plunge
of
"
tomoblle
on
James
Street
In-MtlwRy
on
the
mountainside
vi
sierday.
The
dead
are
Mrs.
I
Blrtllng
and
Alex
Dlx
of
Del-
nf
.
David
Blrtllng
Is
the
Injured
Hin.
A
uiRantlc
electric
magnet,
that
v.
lis
8000
pounds,
has
been
de
'
ped
that
will
lift
a
load
of
50
t..ti.
PRESIDENT
HOOVER
WILL
SIGN
TARIFF
HILL,
He
ANNONCES
WASHINGTON,
June
16
Pre-
iclcnt
Herbert
Hoover
an-
mnced
yesterday
that
he
1
mid
sign
the
tariff
bill
over
v
hieh
thero
has
been
much
'
Hffprcnce
of
opinion
although
4
it
was
passed
by
Congress.
'
'
"
V
XXL.
No.
140.
,
.
.
of
M'Gill
University
Given
Fisheries
Post
Is
OTTAWA,
June
16:Dr.
Cyrus
MacMillan,
Professor
of
Ex
-dish
at
McGill
University,
has
been
appointed
minister
ct
fisheries.
No
appointment
of
a
minister
from
British
(
.lumbia
has
yet
been
made
but
it
is
expected
the
selection
of
a
minister
from
the
Pacific
Coast
province
will
be
ar
ounced
soon.
While
the
cabinet
appointment
has
passed
the
cabinet
council,
it
has
yet
to
be
approved
by
the
Governor
General
who
is
at
present
in
Quebec.
It
will
probably
be
a
few
days
before
the
new
minister
is
swof
n
in.
ELECTION
OFFICERS
Rci
trars
and
Deputies
Arc
Named
In
Burns
Lake
District
fallowing
federal
election
re-
:
and
deputy
returning
.
of-liuve
been
appointed
In
la!;e
district:
L
Lake
8.
Godwin,
registrar
DJt.O.
'
mount
R,
Q
Rniud.,rsr
A.
E.
Brown,
DJl.O.
!
.tk
-
J.
8.
Rom,
registrar
and
ORESEES
TURNOVER
II.
Glassey
Thinks
Will
Be
Change
In
South
In
Favor
of
Liberals
II.
P.
Glassey,
just
hero
aftn
spending
two
weeks
In
Vancouver
and
other
southern
cities,
was
ask
ed
by
the
Dally
News
as
to
the
political
situation
and.
gave
his
lm-
?pi
stolons'
as
fottotifa
'
"In
Victoria
the
seat
of
the
Provincial
Government,
the
Conservatives
are
divided
and
are
having
difficulty
In
selecting
a
nominee
to
contest
the
city
federally,
due
one
Is
told,
to
the
autocratic
maladministration
of
the
Tolmle
Oovernment.
The
Liberals
have
selected
Stuart
Henderson,
K.C..
one
of
the
outstanding
lawyers
of
the
province,
and
it
is
conceded
that
Victoria
will
return
him
to
the
federal
house.
"In
Vancouver
it
is
conceded
beyond
a
doubt
that
the
Macken-lie
King
Oovernment
will
be
returned
to
power,
and
the
prevailing
feeling
among
the
business
men
and
those
disinterested
in
politics
Is
that
the
time
has
come
when
Vancouver
must
lend
its
support
to
the
policies
of
the
Mackenzie
King
Oovernment,
by
th
election
of
the
supporters
of
those
policies.
"The
greatest
interest
centres
around
the
veteran
campaigner
of
of
the
Conservative
party.
II.
II.
Stevens.
In
past
elections
It
was
matter
of
speculation
as
to
what
majority
he
would
pile
up.
while
today
he
is
giving
concern
to
his
supporters
as
to
whether
he
can
gain
enough
confidence
to
reprc-ent
Vancouver
again
In
the
House
of
Commons.
Vancouver
aoes
not
like
the
Stewart
Railway
charter
transaction.
Gains
Conceded
"Oalna
In
the
south
by
the
Mac-
kensie
King
Oovernment
are
conceded
facts.
The
paper
towns
of
Powell
River
and
Ocean
rous,
ahere
these
mills
have
lately
en
larged
their
plants
and
output
and
are
running
to
lull
capacity
are
areatly
concerned
over
the
pledge
given
by
the
leaaer
oi
me
vatlve
party
to
the
prairie
provinces
that
If
returned
to
power
he
will
throw
Into
discard
every
treaty
made
by
the
Mackeniie
King
Oovernment.
The
Australian
treaty
alone
is
responsible
for
the
increased
production
of
these
mills,
and
affording
them
a
ready
sale
of
their
production,
and
naturally
those
concerned
are
strongly
opposed
to
any,
move
to
cancel
the
Australian
treaty.
"There
is
an
old
saying
uw
from
home
to
hear
must
go
away
news
and
this
Is
quite
true
in
the
.
....
,
Wntt
of
this
or
m.
--
case
.
meted
out
treatment
dty
and
the
him
by
the
Tolmle
Conservative
administration.
(Continued
on
page
two.)
Christie
McKtnsie,
daughter
of
Duncan
McKenzie
and
the
late
Mrs.
McKensie.
became
the
bride
of
Ed
gar
Saunders,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
T.
Saunders,
Ninth
Avenue
West.
The
ceremony,
which
was
performed
by
Rev.
Dr.
R.
M.
Stevenson
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
took
place
under
a
beautiful
floral
arch
decorated
with
white
bells.
The
room
was
attractively
decorated
In
pink
and
white.
The
bride,
who
was
given
in
marriage
bv
her
father,
looked
charm
ing
indeed
in
a
wedding
dress
of
orchid
georgette
with
bandeau
to
match.
She
carried
a
beautiful
bouquet.
She
was
attended
by
her
sister,
Miss
Agnes
McKeniie,
who
wore
a
pretty
costume
of
Nile
green
with
tulle
and
bandeau
to
match,
also
carrying
a
beautiful
bouquet.
Following
the
ceremony,
a
was
held,
many
friends
of
the
bridal
couple
being
in
attendance
to
offer
their
felicitations.
Mrs.
R.
A.
McLeod
and
Mrs.
Saunders
assisted
the
bride
In
receiving
and
Mrs.
Peter
Byrne,
Miss
Bessie
Campbell,
Miss
Aletta
Johnson,
Miss
Ciirissie
McLeod
and
Miss
Wadea
Mussallem
served
delicious
refreshments.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Saunders
then
sail
ed
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
for
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Vancouver,
Se
attle
and
Portland
after
which
they
will
,reTirrt
to
OmMWJPP
residence.
Both,
bride
and
Krooirhqve
lived
here
sine
childhood
and
are
very
well
known
and
popular.
The
bride
has
been
identified
with
the
local
tlephone
staff
and
the
groom
with
the
print
shop
of
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta.
'
Mrs.
A.
V.
Fisher
of
Telkwa,
arrived
in
the
city
on
today's
train
from
the
interior
for
a
brief
visit
in
town.
If
SCH.MELCVGMANNOriYCED.'
A&'f
nmvv
CHAMPION
CINCINNATI,
June
lft
The
National
Boxing
Association
on
Saturday
announced
its
recognition
of
Max
Schmeling
as
heavyweight
champion
of
the
world
following
his
defeat
of
Jack
Sharkey
by
a
foul
in
New
York
Thursday
evening.
The
name
of
the
German,
however,
will
not
be
engraved
the
Tunney-Muldoon
trophey.
If
arrangements
now
being
made
go
through,
Schmeling's
next
bout
will
be
with
W.
L.
(Young)
Stribling.
GOVERNOR.'
MURDERED
Head
of
Kwangsi
Province,
China,
Killed
By
One
of
His
Bodyguard
CANTON.
China,
June
16:
Lon
Liu
Huan
Yen,
governor
of
Kwangsl
Province,
was
assassinated
yesterday
by
one
of
his
bodyguard
as
he
was
eating
at
his
hotel.
He
was
shot
in
the
back.
The
assassin
was
captured
by
the
police.
It
Is
said
that
the
commander
of
;
the
Kwangsl
rebel
group
had
offer
ed
the
murderer
$10,000
and
the
rank
of
colonel
In
the
rebel
army
if
he
would
kill
Liu
who
was
on
a
visit
here.
ERASER
IS
NOMINATED
Will
Again
Contest
Yale-Cariboo
at
Forthcoming
Federal
Election
KAMLOOPS,
June
16:
John
A.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
16,
1930
Farewell
Party
Held
Saturday
Brownies
Honor
Miss
Jean
Johnson
Who
Is
Going
to
Scotland
In
honor
of
Miss
Jean
Johnson,
a
prominent
member
of
the
company,
who
is
leaving
in
a
few
days
for
Scotland,
a
farewell
party
was
held
Saturday
afternoon
by
the
second
company
of
Brownies
at
the
home
of
Dean
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Fourth
Avenue
East.
After
games
had
been
played
on
the
lawn,
a
delicious
supper
was
served.
The
toast
to
the
King
was
proposed
by
Miss
Gladys
Mellish
and
responded
to
by
all.
Miss
Velma
Thurber
proposed
a
toast
to
the
guest
of
honor.
An
engraved
sterling
silver
totem
pole
bracelet
was
presented
on
behalf
of
the
Brownies
and
the
leader,
Miss
Allen
Gibson,
by
Miss
Oeraldlne
Cade
and
Miss
Beryl
Birch
made
a
suitable
little
speech.
A
program
which
followed
Included
piano
solo
by
Miss
Gladys
Mellish,
recitation
by
Miss
Beryl
Birch,
dance
by
Miss
Isabel
Connery,
piano
solo
by
Miss
Maurlna
Kllpatrick,
recitation
by
Miss
Anna
Duff,
dance
by
Miss
Dorothy
Wllkle,
cornet
solo
by
Miss
Velma
Thurber
and
dance
by
Miss
Jean
Johnson.
The
proceedings
closed
with
the
singing
of
"Auld
Lang
Syne"
and
the
giving
of
three
hearty
cheers
for
Miss
Johnson
and
the
Brownie
leader.
BodyofSeagrave
Mechanic
Is
Found
Victor
Ilclliwell
Orlc
of
Victims
of
Accident
at
Lake
Windermere
WINDERMERE.
England.
June
Fraser,
late
member
oi
Parliament,
18:
The
body
of
the
late
Major
II.
was
unanimously
renominated
to
D.
Soagrave's
mechanic,
Victor
contest
Yale-Cariboo
riding
at
the
Helllwell,
who
was
killed
last
Frl-forthcomlng
federal
election
at
a
'day
when
the
speedboat
Miss
Eng
I
Conservative
convention
Saturday
night.
here
on
land
met
with
disaster,
was
found
I
yesterday.
WHEAT
HAS
BIG
CRASH
Drops
Below
1
on
Winnipeg
Mart;
Decline
In
New
York
WINNIPEG,
June
16:
Dollar
wheat
ruled
In
panic
on
the
Winnipeg
wheat
futures
market
today.
All
three
futures
recorded
new
low
prices
for
the
season
as
values
fell
ic
to
4Uc.
July
sank
to
984e
at
one
point,
this
being
the
lowest
mark
in
several
years.
July
finished
at
9914c,
October
at
$1.03
and
December
at
$1.04.
NEW
YORK,
June
16.
Strong
banking
support
cushioned
but
failed
to
check
a
headlong
decline
In
today's
market
in
which
some
200
issues
plunged
to
new
low
levels
for
the
year
or
longer.
,
Mrs.
Graham
of
the
Federal
31oek
left
on
today's
train
for
Terrace
-where
she
will
visit
for
the
next
week
or
so.
Vol.
1.
BOSTON
GRILL
LA
ROE
CA1UKE1
Special
Dinner
Thurday
nd
Saturdiyi
Danclnf
Every
Saturday
Night,
8
to
12
Danc
Hall
(or
Hire
Accommodations
(or
Private
Parties
rilONE
437
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
S
lW
APPOINTED
GOOD
PRICE
FOR
BONDS
OF
PROVINCE
Nine
Central
States
Visited
By
Tornado
Recently
Scene
from
area
of
recent
torn
ido
which
swi
,
over
nine
central
states,
killing
23
and
doing
$5,000,000
damage.
This
is
a
dwllin
where
child
was
killed
in
nntnor's
arms.
WEDDED
ON
SATURDAY
Popular
Local
Couple
Uni
i
w,
it
-WW
tea
-at
rrctty
Home
Ceremony
At
the
home
of
the
bride's
father
on
Ambrose
Avenue,
a
wedding
of
much
Interest
took
place
at
3:30
Saturday
afternoon
when
Miss
Four
Million
Dollars
Worth
Treasury
Bills
Sold
on
Basis
4.25
Issue
For
Victoria
Delivery
and
Payment
Bought
In
By
Important
Syndicate
of
Financiers
VICTORIA,
June
-16:
Obtaining
a
price
which
it
is
announced
has
not
been
excelled
in
sale
of
provincial
bonds
for
several
decades,
Hon.
W.
C.
Shelly,
minister
of
finance,
has
disposed
of
$4,000,000
worth
of
nine
months
treasury
bills
on
a
basis
of
a
little
more
than
4.25.
The
issue
is
for
Victoria
delivery
and
payment.
The
sale
was
made
to
a
syndicate
composed
of
A.
E.
Ames
Co.,
Dominion
Securities
Corporation
Ltd.,
Wood-Gundy
Ltd.,
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
and
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada.
EXPLOSION
KILLSMANY
One
Hundred
Die
and
Three
Hundi
dllurt
In
Chu-ciiow,
China
SHANGHAI,
June
16:
One
hundred
persons
were
killed
and
three
hundred
Injured
in
addition
to
heavy
property
damage
as
a
result
of
an
explosion
of
a
munitions
dump
at
Chuchow
in
Nunan
Province
on
June
9,
delayed
Chinese
press
advices
revealed
today.
WHEAT
FALLS
BELOW
DOLLAR
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER,
June
16:
The
price
of
wheat
sank
to
a
new
low
level
on
the
local
exchange
today
In
the
course
of
its
de-
cline
of
the
past
several
days.
It
was
quoted
here
today
at
97
Vic
4
The
Political
Corner
Monday,
June
16,
1930
No.
5
Hands
Off
theCN.R.
Tolmle,
the
Conservative
Premier
of
this
province,
has
been
trying
to
get
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
take
over
the
P.O.E.;
so(far.
without
success.
If
a
Conservative
government
Is
elected
at
Ottawa,
Tolmle
and
the
strong
Tory
representation
from
the
south
of
this
pro
vlncc
will
secure
what
they
want
and
the
P.O.E.
will
be
used
to
divert
the
Peace
River
trade
to
Vancouver.
Nothing
then
could
stop
It
If
Mr.
Brady
were
elected
he
would
be
powerless
against
the
solid
Influence
of
the
south
against
us.
He
might
protest;
he
might
declaim
in
his
best
elocutionary
style.
It
would
be
In
vain;
he
would
be
a
"voice
crying
in
the
wilderness."
Let
us
take
no
chance.
Let
us
make
no
pcradventure
of
this
matter,
so
vital
to
the
north.
Let
us
elect
Olot
Hanson
and
support
the
hand
of
Mackenzie
King
who
will
see
that
this
outrage
Is
not
perpetrated
upon
us.
We
wish
to
co-operate
with
our
good
friends
in
Prince
George
and
to
assist
them
In
their
laudable
desire
to
build
up
that
place.
We
have
no
quarrel
with
their
desire
to
have
the
P.OJE.
extended
to
their
city.
We
have
no
objection
to
the
outlet
of
the
Peace
wl
h
the
C.N.R.
being
made
at
or
near
Prince
Oeorge.
But
we
do
most
emphatically
object
to
our
national
railway
system
being
saddled
with'
tne
"white
elephant
of
British
Columbia"
In
order
to
divert
the
Peace
River
trade
through
unnatural
channels
to
Vancouver.
If
the
Peace
route
Is
tied
on
with
the
CNJl.
at
Prince
Oeorge,
the
trade
of
this
great
farming
area
will
flow
naturally
to
Prince
Rupert,
but
with
the
Tories
In
power
It
will
be
diverted
to
Vancouver
oyer
the
P.O.E.
Let
us
fight
for
our
economic
life
and
prevent
such
a
thing
by
sending
Olof
Hanson
to
Ottawa
to
support
the
Liberal
government.
Hands
off
the
Canadian
National!