Tomorrow's
Tides
ik
High
Thursday,
July
17(.'930
Low
11.40
V"'
XXI..
No.
165.
5.23
a
,
'
i
ft,
10
ftR
M
''f,A
0
it
I,
had
rented
the
boat
earlier
In
the
afternoon
and
had
taken
'her
clght-lv.r
nw
nn
with
her.
It
is
feared
that
he
drowned
also
although
his
body
has
not
been
recovered.
DUTIES
ARE
DISCUSSED
Conservatives
Criticize
Labor
Gov
eminent
For,
Failure
o
i
ro-vlde
Safeguarding
Duties
inwnnM.
Julv
16:
The
Mac-
Donald
Government
late
today
was
plunged
Into
debate
on
a
conservative
motion
of
censure
In
the
House
of
Commons
for
Its
failure
to
provide-
safeguarding
duties.
Political
observers
do
not
think
the
government
will
be
overwhelmed
on
this
Issue.
he
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE.
RUPERT,
B.C.J,
WEDNESDAY
JULY
16,
1930
Tl
tksv,
wckN
5
.
g&Y
NOW
'-
X
.
.
TM4T
W5
&ie
VSfe
PUT
ME
,
V
yw
ntrpEtm
j
ifJ
3
in
power
V-
JfNJMV
feyf
'
trader
Ajgg&
MsMiim
-
Slewart
Favor
Swings
Toward.
Hanson;
Baxter
Fails
to
Offset
Impression
Made
By
Pattulld
STEWART,
July
16:
With
the
approach
of
July
28,
interest
in
the
impending
election
is
fast
reaching
fever
heat
in
Stewart
and,
as
a
topic
for
street-corner
conversation,
the
respective
merits
of
Messrs.
Hanson
and
iBrady
have
ousted
every
other
question
of
the
day.
Even
mining
development
and
the
projected
Peace
River
outlet,iwhich
mean
so
much
in
the
workaday
life
of
Stewart,
have
been
relegated
to
the
background,
and
one
can
no
more
raise
a
discussion
on
these
two
topics
than
he
can
upon
the
pursuit
of
astronomy
by
the
ancient
0
Chaldaeans,
or
what
have
you.
To
the
interested,-
yet
unbiased,
observer,
it
Is
a
curious
fact
that
about
a
month
ago
It
was
conceded,
absolutely
by
the
Conservatives
and
reluctantly
by
the
Liberals,
that
Mr.
Brady
would
be
returned,
but
now
the
situation
seems
to
be
reversed.
Liberals
are
now
enthusiastic
in
their
assertions
that
Olof
Hanson
will
be
Skeena's
next
member,
and,
though
the
Conservatives
aro
maintaining
a
stoic
front
in
favor
of
Mr.
Brsdj
ye
Jt
cannot
be
denied
that-fltty
are-VorrlcdJ
v--
Messrs.
Patull
htt
parson
did
much
to
.advahccJ
the
Liberal
cause
in
Stewart
when
they
visited
here
two
weeks
ago,
and,
though
the
Conservatives
sought
to
recover
lost
ground
by
sending
In
T.
S.
Baxter,
it
must
be
admitted
that
Mr.
Baxter
did
not
secure
the
desired
results.
True,
he
made
a
neat
speech'
arid
was
given,,
every
Mtnlioa.
'hyj
fairly
large
audience,
but
the
en
thuslasm
was
lacking
and
no-one
was
particularly
swung
to
the
Tory
cause
by
the
maze
of
figures
in
which
Mr.
Baxter
lost
his
abdience
and
himself
both.
Anyone
can
quote
statistics,
.and
Stewart
electors
know
It.
The
big
factor
In
the
sudden
swing
to
the
Liberal
candidate
is,
however,
not
atributable
to
any
local
cause
but
to
the
reports
In
coming
from
other
sections
of
the
riding
which
seem
to
favor
Mr.
Hanson
In
nearly
all
cases.
No
very
favorable
reports
for
Mr.
Brady
have
come
to
hand,
and
the
Infer-1
ence
Is
that
the
Conservative
ma-
,
chine
is
either
broken
or
they
have
no
such
favorable
reports
to
make.
I
j
NATURAL
CAUSES
Following
a
post-mortem
examination
conducted
by
a
physician,
Coroner
O.
L.
Monroe
decided,
In
hblding
an
Inquiry
yesterday.
afternoon,
that
the
death
of
Joseph
Bus-singer,
whose
body
was
found'
on
Monday
near
McClymont
Park,
had
been
due
to
natural
causes.
RIOTING
1
urn
Cay
In
the
Montreal
:
-,
M.
STEWARDS
OFF
HOME
Prince
Henry
Waiters
Ordered
Back
'to
England
Because
Canadians
are
Available
',
for
Jobs
VANCOUVER.
July
lfl-Be-cause
the
positions
could
be
fulfilled
by
unemployed
Canadians,
a
crew
of
twenty-two
waiters
wer6
returned
to
England
last
week
off
the
new
Canadian
,Natlonal
6teamer
,
Prince
Henry
on
order
of
the
Immigration
department.
The
entire
party
voiced
rigorous
protests,
claiming
that
.
they
had
had
been
engaged
for
two
years'
employment
but
the
immigration
department
was
adamant.
'
The
same
ruling
will
apply
to
stewards
arriving
on
the
second
new
ship,
the
Prince
David,
In
August.
OFFICIAL
SUSPENDED
John
Morton,
Scavenging
Superin
tendent,
Relieved
of
Duties
Pending
Completion
1
'
of
Probe
'VANCOUVER.
July
10;John
Morton;
superintendent
of
the
city
'scavenging
department,
has
been
suspended
pending
completion
of
the
civic
probe
into
his
department.
LONDON,
July
16:
Calcutta
dls-
Mayor
W.
H.
Malkin
announced
patches
to
the
Dally
Mall
today
re-
that
the
auditors
had
reported
no
ported
that
rioting
between
Mos-
money
shortages
had
been
dlscov-lems
and
Hindus
In
Eastern
Bengal
ered
In
the
audit
of
school
board
has
assumed
a
very
serious
aspect,
books.
over
one
hundred
and
fifty
square
miles,
and
the
police
are
being;
THE
WEATHER
rushed
to
Mymenslngh
and
Klsh-j
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
tcm-
organj.
jperature,
55.
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CAUAKET
Bpeclal
Dinners
Thursdays
and
8aturdji
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
,
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
Accommodations
(or
Private
Parties
PHONE
457
PKICE
FIVE
CENTS
REMIER
CLOSES
WESTERN
CAMPAIGN
Government
For
Years
Has
Not
Given
Money
To
Bring
Immigrants
Prime
Minister
Given
Fine
Reception
In
Winnipeg
and
Audience
Is
Particularly
Enthusiastic
About
Plans
For
Unemployment
Relief
WINNIPEG,
July
16:
The
Dominion
government
has
not
for
years
contributed
a
single
dollar
towards
bringing
foreign
immigrants
into
Canada,
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Prime
Minister,
told
a
large
audience
here
last
nicht.
He
made
the
statement
in
answer
to
a
question
asked
from
the
audience
when
he
was
dealing
with
the
subject
of
unemployment
The
Premier
said
that
some
for-
cim
immigrants
had
come
in
under
railway
agreements,
"hut
last
April
we
informed
the
railway
companies
that
v
must
stop
recruiting
anao
t
rr:,j
(
x-i
in
foreign
Immigrants
and
know
that
that
Is
to
be
the
v
of
the
government."
V
meeting
was
the
final
one
h
the
Premier
will
hold
in
the
:k
provinces
in
the
course
of
!-
"tion
campaign
tour.
It
was
mhusiastlc
gathering
and
the
it
met
with
applause
when
he
i.i
rod
that
the
government
tin
give
"dollar
for
dollar"
to
1
1
cos
and
municipalities
which
1.
1
start
a
program
of
construe-
'.
meet
the.
unemployment
si-
.on
He
reneated
and
emnha-
a
his
statemeutibat
the
iederaUim5nt
W'
?
ne
r
2SIr
i
niont
was
willing
to
asslstT
Ics
,n
the
"ou$e
of
LAr5'
cme
provincial
government
which
:
'.;d
that
unemployment
was
trs-at
for
It
to
meet.
I
DEATH
IS
NATURAL
Finding
of
Coroner's
Physician
in
Connection
With
Demise
of
George
Green
II
VANCOUVER,
July
16:
Dr.
A.
W.
fi
r.
coroners
physician,
follow-in
autopsy,
yesterday
reported
'
i
lie
death
of
Oeorge
W.
Green,
i
i-'rr
of
the
Dustbane
Products
ft
In
i
was
to
have
appeared
be-ih
select
committee
of
the
city
iJ
investigating
school
board
u
had
been
due
to
natural
POLITICAL
BATTLE
ON
Ontario
and
Saskatchewan
Governments
Taking
Active
Part
In
Campaign
OTTAWA,
July
16:
Ontario
and
Mtohrwan
are
to
see
the
climax
f
Uir
election
campaign.
In
both
k
provinces,
the
provincial
Con-v
'ive
administrations
are
now
'
ii
battle.
for
weeks
Premier
Ferguson
of
0:
.11
io
has
been
In
bitter
attack
on
tl;
overnment
and
last
night
Pro-i
u
i
Anderson
of
Saskatchewan
'
"-r
unced
his
Intention
to
bring
n
Mnforccmcnts
Into
the
fray.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
July
10:
Wheat
.
i
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
tM.iy
at
958c.
'
'"r
':
i".1
v.,
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
IN
LOS
ANGELES
WITH
SIX
DEATHS
TO
DATE
LOS,joexE8,
July
16:
There
have
been
77
cases
of
'nfuntllo
paralysis
here
re-
'
the
malady
have
died.
4
BAD
TIME
F0RLAB0R
Is
Beaten
Again
By
Lords
on
Coal
Bill
and
Liberals
Decide
to
Oppose
Them
LONDON,
July
16:
The
Labor
Government
was
defeated
in
the
House
of
Lords
yesterday
on
its
Coal
Hill.
The
gov
when
the
Peers,
by
a
vote
of
163
to
36,
reinstated
in
the
Coal
Mine
bill
a
clause
providing
for
90
hours
of
work
in
the
mines
spread
over
two
weeks
instead
of
a
straight
45-hour
week
as
the
government
wishes.
Incidentally,
the
Liberal
Parliamentary
group
has
decided
that,
In
future
divisions,
they
will
not
hesitate
to
vote
against
the
Labor
government.
The
Daily
Herald,
Labor
organ,
today
launched
an
anti-Lords
campaign
as
a
consequence
of
the
repeated
refusal
of
the
House
of
Lords
to
pass
the
Coal
Mine
bill
in
the
original
form
including
a
seven-and-a-half
hour
working
day.
The
Peers
vs.
the
People"
is
the
Issue
upon
which
the
Labor
government
will
probably
seek
to
wage
the
next
election
campaign
a
campaign
which
the
political
commentators
believe
will
be
held
before
the
end
of
".the
year.
WOMAN
IS
DROWNED
Hody
of
.Mrs.
E.
Narold
Found
In
False
Creek
Son
Is
Abo
Believed
Lost
!
VANCOUVER,
July
10.
The
body
nf
Mrs.
E.
Narold
of
Vancouver
was
fnund
floatlnK
boslde
a
rowboat,
half-filled
with
water,
late
yesterday
afternoon
In
False
Creek.
She
NEW
DEVELOPMENTS
ON
STEWART
MINE
Shall
Bennett
DeeSape
A
Ta&iS
Was?
IMtann
lai
Canada's
Name?
B.
C.
Silver
Property
Now
Ready
For
Mill
Engineer
Banks
Says
Relieved
That
Mill
and
Plant
of
Dunwcll
May
Be
Pur-chascdNo
Agreement
With
Premier
STEWART,
July
16:
In
his
annual
report
to
the
shareholders
of
the
Selukwe
Gold
Mining
&
Finance
Co.,
C.
A.
Banks,
consulting
engineer
for
the
comnanv's
British
Co-
jlumbia
holdings,
asserted
that
development
at
the
B.
C.
biiver
nad
now
reached
a
stage
where
the
installation
of
a
100-ton
mill
was
warranted.
Rumor
now
has
it
that
Mr.
Banks'
recommendation
is
about
to
he
acted
upon,
and
it
is
thought
here
that
the
B.
C.
Silver
might
purchase
the
mill
and
plant
of
the
Dunwell
Mining
Co.
At
any
rate
it
is
reported
that
local
officials
of
....
jthe
B.
C.
Silver
have
been
looking
WILL
SEND
DELEGATION
British
Columbia
Hopes
to
Win
British
Lumber
Business
VICTORIA.
July
BrUUh
'
Columbia
will
send
a
lumber
delegation
to
Great
Britain
shortly
if
plans
discussed
here
between
the
provincial
government
and
E.
M.
II.
Lloyd,
representative
of
the
Empire
Marketing
Board,
materialize.
Hon.
N.
S.
Lougheed,
minister
of
public
works,
asked
Mr.
Lloyd
if
a
lumber
delegation
could
secure
worthwhile
results
In
Great
Britain.
Mr.
Lloyd
replied
that
It
should
be
able
to
do
a
great
deal
of
good
in
promoting
the
sale
of
British
Columbia
timber
products
Vol.
1.
over
the
Dunwell
mill.
Mr.
Banks
Is
expected
In
Stewart
within
a
short
while
and
possibly
no
plans
will
be
announced
Until
then.
Local
sentiment
seems
to.
favor
B.
C.
'silver
mining
and
milling
their
own
ore
rather
than
coming
to
an
agreement
with
the
Premier
Gold
Mlnln
Co.
which
was
the
al
ternative
suggested'
by
Mr.
Banks.
FRAUDS
ON
INSURANCE
NEW
YORK,
July
16:-Employees
of
the
Metropolitan
Insurance
Co.
were
arrested
here
when
It
was
dis
closed
that
the
Insurance
company
had
been
defrauded
of
about
$1.-000,000
on
false
death
claims.
Twenty-seven
'corpses'
appeared
to
testify
that
they
had
not
known
that
they
were
'dead.'
The
Political
Corner
Wednesday,
July
16,
1936
No.
30.
The
Dunning
Budget
"The-Tprppto
Globe"
sayaedltorlally
that
th
Dunnmg
budget
is
easily
tho
most
Imporant
Issue1
on
which
the
people
of
this
country
have,
wer
been
called
to
make
pronouncement.
It
says:
"It
was
offered
and
promoted
as
a
business
policy
for
Canada
"for
It
ties
the
Dominion
up
with
the
greatest
potential
market
the
"world
has
ever
seen,
a
market
which
will
remain
friendly,
if
properly
cultivated,
regardless
of
the
political
winds
which
blow
the
"tariff
fences
of
foreign
nations
hither
and
thither.
"Having
Incorporated
It
In
the
budget,
Premier
King
Is
able
"to
point
to
profitable
results.
Bermuda
has
reciprocated.
The
"British
West
Indies
are
preparing
to
open
their
doors
wider
to
Oa-"nadlan
products.
Sentiment
throughout
the
British
Empire,
and
"especially
In
Great
Britain,
has
turned
definitely
in
the
same
dt-"rcctlon."
'
'
'
'
'
'.'.'
"Canada
can
get
her
Imported
commodity
from
Empire
countries
on
a
fair
trading
basis.
It
should
be
her
set
aim
to
do
so,
to
"cultivate
them
accordingly,
to
pursue
a
steady
course
in
this
direction.
Therp
is
enough
business
available
within
the
Empire
to
"bring
prosperity
and
contentment
to
all
British
countries
for
gen-"cratrons
to
come.
"If
the
people
of
Canada
have
faith
In
the
Empire
and
its
pos-1
"sibllitics
they.xannot
do
otherwise
than
support
the
budget
and
"select
Its
sponsors
as
their
representatives
at
London.
This
Is
the
"great
issue
before
th'em.'it'
I?
at
Anieriddu
Issue,
worthy
bf
care-"ful
weighing
on
its
business
and
economic
merits.
It
can
and
"should
be
considered
apart
from
sectional
or
partisan
Interests,
for
"It
Is
bigger
than
any
section
or
any
partisan
issue."
Since
the
"Globe"
published
the
above,
Australia
too
has
followed
the
lead
of
Canada
and
the
above
mentioned
sections
of
the
Empire
In
granting
similar
preferences
to
other
parts
of
the
British
Empire.
And
now
we
have
all
the
bankers
and
financiers
in
the
Old
Country
uniting
in
a
manifesto
to
all
the
political
parties
in
England
urging
that
Imperial
preferential
trade
Is
the
only
salvation
for
Great
Britain.