S
1
i
Thursday,
July
n.
yn
pAc2
rvfp
Tn2
tA2i?
if2vv3
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPEItT'
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period..
Or
four
months
for
GLKMd.1T
)
Distributors)
CURIOUS
SITUATION
'Byimall
to
all
flther
parts
61
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
iti
advance,
per
year
6.00
Br
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
yesrr
7-50
By
mall
to.
all
parts
of
Northern
aod
Ctotrar$ri!iCfrgmbia.
Contract
rates
oc
application.
Advertising
arid
Circulation
Telephone
93
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
July
17,
1930
millions
of
people
know
that
this
means
"the
tett
money
can
buy."
That's
what
millions
of
people
say
who
use
Budweiser
Barley-Malt
Syrupbecause
it
is
free
from
substitutes,
adulterants,
fillers,
artificial
flavors
or
coloring.
Those
who
recognize
the
advari."
tages
of
using
a
100
per
cent
pure
product
are
noi
'
satisfied
with
ordinary
brands
of
lesser
quality.
'
'
jf
'Aged
J
Month
in
the
Making
Look
(or
Too
71
pic.
tan
m
ttt
top
el
rrtry
tin,
A
beeUtt
clnar
mi
prt
lor
no4
thlafi
ts
at.
iU
bt
tmt
to
u
tddrtN
spam
re-
Frank
H.
Wiley,
UN
Hamilton
St.;
62a
Pi
Anliouscr-BuscTi
Bndwel
JJarley-Malt
Syrup
LIGHT
OR
DARK
-
RICH
IN
DODY
-
NOT
BITTER
Vcncourer,
B.
C.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST.
LOUIS
AUoMakertoJ
Butch
Eilra
Dry
Ginger
Alt
hum
ICEATYIS
DISCUSSED
Vancouver
Province
Slrrtn.lv
nrVor'
of
'Australian
Pact
and
Urges
'Conservatives
to
Leave
It
Alone
In
!
The
Australian
Treaty,
which
has
been
highly
useful
to
two
import
ant
British
Colombia
Industries
2,00
salmon
canning
and
paper
manu-1.00
facturintr
and
Which
might
be
made
useful
to
lumbering,
has
been
I
assailed
In
Alberta
and
Saskatche-iwan
as
retponsibic
lor
the
decline
I
of
the
dairying
industry,
and,
re-jcently
Mr.
Bennett
has
been
launching
attacks
upon
it
in
Ontario.
Isays
the
Vancouver
Province
edi--
jtorlally.
A
week
or
two
ago,
The
:
Province
quoted
the
report
of
the
dairy
commissioner
of
S&skatehe-
r.an.
who
attributed
the
decline
of
!
dairying
In
his
province
to
a
wide-
sprea
shortage
of
fodder,
and
who
Thora
ia
a
rtnnc
aitnatimi
in
nnnoHnn
u-ith
rhp
lnpfll
of
tne
Terv
Satisfactory
man
LABOR
IN
BRITAIN
e
tpi.
n
1
t-
a.
tr
e
t
i
t
countries,
and
this
condition
was
The
Labor
Party
in
Britain
has
taken
up
the
old
Liberal
!
ronslWe
the
mewhat
tow-
.
.
r
.
.....
...
tT
fiffurPK
rPfllMMI
fmm
irt
qTa
nf
cryui
me
reupuj
iigauiow
uie
nuutrui
ijuius.
it
a
um-
Alberta's
products.
It
appears.
ly
to
prove
a
popular
election
cry
but
set
against
it
will
be
however,
that
the
prices
in
the
fluid
the
"New
Imperialism"
policy
of
the
English
Conserve-
mo,
an
dcream
maiket.
and
for
tivesAvhich
seems
to
be
gaining
adherents.
The
Liberal
cream
.were
manifested
at
prac-
mtlki
psHtuction
of
the
province
in
Js
hnoJ1
-.Industry
Prorressive
I
vltiuehing
1930.
Dr.
Marker
points
out
uta
tne
progress
in
the
industry
still
keeps
on.
Ftor
the
first
five
months
of
the
year,
he
says,
the
receipts
of
butterfat
In
cream
amounted
to
3,835,377
pounds
as
compared
with
3.55,033
pounds
for
the
corresponding
period
of
the
previous
year
a
general
increase
of
8.4.
In
May.
the
Increase
was
15.1.
Here,
then,
we
have
the
dairying
Industry,
which
our
Conservative
friends
say
U
dving,
showing
vigorous
life
during
the
whole
of
1929
jand
the
first
half
of
1930
and
the
Australian
Treaty
and
the
New
Zea-
land
extension
of
It.
which
has
been
i
blajned
for,
putting
dairying
out
of
:
business,
InUarpe
all
the
time.
'
Politics,
of
course,
will
be
politics;
forsraraentswill
persist
In
claiming
good
business
and
good
weather
and
good
crops
and
ever?
other
blessing
as
due
to
their
benign
influence:
and
oppositions
will
insist
that
aU
the
Ills
the
Kesh
is
heir
to
hive
come,
like
the
plagues
of
Egypt,
because
of
the
evil
Hons
of
the
party
In
power.
And
the
public
will
continue
to
take
the
claims
of
both
sides
with
more
than1
a
(rain
of
salt.
We
could'
wish,
however,
that
our
politicians
would
be
a
little
more
moderate
in
their
election,
e
ring,
a
little
more
mindful
of
the
real
interests
of
the
country,
and
a
little
mere
inclined
to
admit
that
there
Is
a
possibility
-
lust
a
bare
possibility
that
there
may
be
a
modicum
of
virtue
In
some
of
the
policies
and
works
of
the
other
tide.
To
be
mere
specific,
is
it
not
possible
that
Mr.
Dennett
and
his
lieutenants
could
find
In
the
record
of
the
King
government
plenty
of
things
to
attack
without
spending
Lao
much
time
hammering
at
the
Auitral)ah
Treaty,
which.
In
its
anlta
an4
kit
'UrUMtau
.
one
of
the"1frovettimenrs
major
accomplishments?
The
Province
Is
not
much
concerned
about
the
return
of
the
King
government
to
power.
But
it
is
concerned
and
we
believe
the
majority
of
the
people
of
British
Columbia
are
with
us
In
this
that,
whatever
party
Is
in
power,
the
treaty
with
Australia
shall
be
enlarged
and
extended
and
shall
not
be
reduced
or
destroyed.
Oet
pays.
the
AC.
reading
habit.
Man
in
tKe
Moon
Be,
careful
will
get
you:
"Sit
ence.
or
the
political'
bus
.
..,
ii
If
all
the
time
wasted
on
useless
j
political
discussions
by
people
who
fknow
nothing
about
the
issues;
were
extracted
from
the
world
it,
would
leave
a
vacuum
large
enough
j
to
contain
the
whole
of
Kalen
Is-,
land
'and
a
considerable
.
part
of
the
Tslmpsean-peninsula.
i
The
passengers
on
one
of-
the
Vancouver
boats
a
few
days
ago
saw
two
whales
spouting.
Theyj
must
have
been
'
politicians.
j
Hdneytnoon
salad
Lettuce1
alone)
is
-said
to'be
quite
popular
j
in
some
of
the
local
restaurants.
1
Anybody
can
be
a
speaker.
Evert'
in
the
old
family
album
there
were,
speaking
likenesses.
j
political
eamp
On
the
one
hand
there
is
a
candidate
Si"
.St.SiXit
2
Who
IS
not
British
bqrn
advocating
a
policy
Of
preferential
showed
a
large
increase
over
the
Heed
In
Prince
Rupert
has
been
tariffs
ioward
Britain
and
close
trade
relations,
while
corresponding
month
of
im
(that
worked
upover
the
poiuieai
there
is
the
other
candidate
who
presumably
is
British
ow-eomes
the
report
of
Dr.
c.
p.
teampaign.
born
putting-obstacles
in
the
way
of
Empire
trade
and
r.t
enmis-
QinrrrpVinrr
,f1f
lbat
th
dalrv
Jac-
"What
can
I
do."
roared
the
rnnrwisinn
shall
made
to
Brftfein
S9'
trnt
he
suggesting
mat
nn
no
concessions
snail
re
maae
tc
lirrrain
Uilhlt
pmfaite
predUCed
fiery
orator
during
a
demonst.
except
when
similar
concessions
are
made
in
return.
TOse
mqw-mrttet
and
cheese
m
was
than
tton.
-when
i
see
riy
country
g-
Who
support
the
man
because
he
is
British
born
will
be
in
"IMS,
that
more
milk
was
pro-j
mg
to
niln.
when!
see
our
oppm-SUpporting
a
policy
which
is
not
pro-British.
Those
who
duced
number
ofleors'
hands
at
out
throaU.
stran-
sUpport
the
forefgn
born
British
subject
will
be
support-
f1'
ctu'
taereased-thia,
too.
in
giing
us.
and
the
black
clouds
of
ing
wholehearted
British
policy,
a
policy
that
will
tend
to
LraXfCth
felp,wsnf"
T'r
Z?
paragrapns
irom
trie
report.
v,TJv;ul?.flro,.JtWrvlQ
ng
on
the
horizon
to
obliterate
b5f
,
.
knit
the
British
into
United
Whole.
hmplre
a
;
"Lower
prices
have
ruled
during
the
golden
sun
of
prosperity'
What
ithe
year
in
the
markets
of
other
It
ak
vouwht
ran
t
h9
down!"
shoated
the
audi-:
Diet
Is
an
Important
thing.
In!
these
political
days
we
are
learn-:
ing
not
to
swallow
everything.
party
of
that
country
is
in
an
impossible
position
and
will
:
wl
"
J?
j
.
nrnhaHlv
rlisflnnpar
its
nlflPP
binp-
taken
hi'
Lahor
:
"According
to
the
report
publish-'
CJJJt.
w
steamer
Prince
William.
IIS
taKen
Ol,
prOBamy
Uisappear,
place
Peing
lpqr-
.,
the
t.bor
Doming
Inireau
of
sta-.;Capt.
WUllam
Thomas,
returned
i
Mr
i
sukistfts,
Hiwre
werq
about
1000
more
:
to
port
at
midnight
last
night
from
DUNNING
BUDGET
nn
tl
bbalik
WrajP
tnrovince
at
the
'-south
Queen
Charlotte
Islim)
Anyone
Who
takes
the
trouble
to
Study
the
provisions
of
heginrVSU?
JuliSnSW.
Uian
at
thetpolnts
and
saUed
at
8
o'clock
this
the
Dunning
budget
Will
find
it
easy
to
dispose
0f--tdsgiitflKto
lW8-anu-
morning
for
the
Skeena
River.
neated
statements
of
Mr.
Bennett
and
his
ConserVSrrvtM
candidates
that
the
British
preference
is
illusory,
saytftlii
.number
e.
yearlings
kept
for
milk,
Winnipeg
Free
Press.
The
"empty
gesture"
argument
will
rrc.sw,
was
227.
greater
than
the
not
wasn.
wot
only
ao
tne
tanti
sneauje8
snow
tnat
many
uufuorr
,lvt
""porn
m
t
articles
will
be
definitely
cheaper,
but
they
show
also
that,.
.'Tj?"
would
todkatej
Vl
that
will
there
j..t.
.11
i
j
u.
j
be
a
very
conslder-l
a
uuinuc,
weiiruiauueu
auciiipnia
utH
uwue
w
swmii
akiition
to
the
dairy
herds,
trade
towards
those
countries
which
buy
freely
front"as?nfgWci
a
j$ndfng
increase
in
the
GENUINE
PLEASUI
IBa
cigareiies'1
lilBe
"I,cller
J
.
niclIoK
ll
natural
flavour
of
-
llic
Virginia
leaf
is
retained
in
J-QjOr
I
full
for
your
greater
enjoyment.
2
S
ZSf2w
Dixies
satisfy
jour
longing
for
'ffMs.
I
a
-cigarette
that
i
n8.
consoling
at
MSSPK.
,Idn'g"1
05
u
,s
at
,ne
breakfast
jfljF
Jfialsi
I
table
each
one,
all
day
long,
gives
iff
jr3SaaTi
even
minutes
of
genuine,
cheery
M
S3jjppgvBlBL
pleasure
and
soothing
relaxation.
The
BETTER
CIGARETTE
P
O
K
E
II
II
A
N
D
S
Tn
EVERY
PACKAGE
Two
More
Days
in
Daily
News'
Campaign
Final
Closing
takes
place
on
Saturday
at
10
p.m.
when
votes
will
be
counted
.
m''
-
i?
frhe
coming
Saturday
is
the
last
day
for
candidates
to
make
their
final
round-up
Jn
the
Daily
News
campaign.
The
closing
takes
place
sharp
at
10
p.m.
when
thc
voles
will
be
counted.
The
names
of
the
judges
will
be
announced
before
the
close
and
they
will
check
up
all
votes
and
make
the
final
award.
,
Following
the
counting
of
the
votes
the
drawing
will
take
place
for
the
gold
watch
which
is
being
donated
to
some
subscriber
who
pays
his
subscription
through
the'
candidates
during
the
campaign.
All
candidates
are
asked
to
check
up
their
standing
with
the
campaign
manager
on'Saturday,
after
which
no
information
will
be
given
out
until
the
final
count.
The
standing
of
the
candidates
follows:
,
.
;
MISS
ALICE
KERGIN,
Alice
Arm,
B.C.,
Liberal
...l.
43
000
votes"
JAMES
BREMNER,
Independent,
40Qq
yote
MISS
CONNIE
THORNE,
Independent
22
000
MISS
BEULAH
McKINLEY,
Independent
....
'Z
lOigO
vote
,
,
MISS
CHERRIE
CAMPBELL,
Stewart,
B.C.,
Liberal
.
;
10
500',Vot
r(JMlSS
OLlVEYAN'COOTEN,
Independent
"
cq
J
MISS
JULIA
THOMAS,
Independent
6
250'
votII
MISS
MAY
MURRAY,
Conservative
A
'nr(n
,V.C8
4,UUU
votes
MISS
NANCY
HOWARD,
Conservative
o
7I
.
-
o,7oU
votes
MISS
MARY
ROBERTSON,
Liberal
.
rnnn
liUUU
'
vote
MRS.
KEILBACK,
Independent
n
.
OOO
(Votes