'
MP
PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limits
Third
Avenue
It.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-Managing-Editor-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em
pire
and
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advance,
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year
6.00
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mail
to
all
other
countries,
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year
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Northern
and
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Columbia,
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For
lesser
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paid
In
advance,
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.51
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delivery,
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mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
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in
advance
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advertising
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page,
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readers,
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Hon.
R
Saturday,
July
36,
1930
FINAL
WORD
BEFORE
ELECTION
On
Monday
Prince
Rupert
people
will
be
going
to
the
polls
to
choose
for
a
member
either
J.
C.
Brady,
who
was
the
member
for
the
last
term
or
Olof
Hanson,
the
Liberal
standard
bearer,
who
also
has
been
doing
useful
work
at
Ottawa
at
his
own
expense.
The
issues
have
been
pretty
well
thrashed
put.
Brady
is
appealing
for
return
on
a
high
tariff
policy,
a
tariff
levied
against
all.the
world.
The
Liberals
have
already
levied
a
high
tariff
against
United
States
and
other
countries
that
have
tariffs
against
us,
but
have
lowered
it
against
Great
Britain
and
other
parts
of
the
British
Empire.
This
is
the
imperial
preference
policy
designed
to
build
up
an
intermpre
trade,
such
as
will
be
discussed
at
the
Imperial
Conference
in
the
fall.
Mr.
Brady
is
a
fluent
speaker.
Mr.
Hanson
is
not
a
particularly
fluent
speaker
but
he
is
a
businessman
who
has
a
habit
of
getting
what
he
goes
after.
One
is
a
schoolmaster
and
the
other
is
a
man
who
has
made
his
way
in
the
business
world
overcoming
great
obstacles.
Neither
of
the
men
are
of
Canadian
birth.
Mr.
Brady
if
elected
will
go
to
Ottawa
to
line
up
with
the
Conservative
opposition
under
Mr.
Bennett,
while
Olof
Hanson
will
be
a
supporter
of
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
and
as
such
will
have
trie
ear
of
the
government
much-more
effectively
than
if
he
were
in
opposition.
WeJ'feuggest'that
voters
shall
forget
their
personal
preferences
arid
vote
for
the
man
whom
they
think
can
best
benefit
Prince
Rupert.
Powell
River
Contractors
Got
Steel
From
England
Instead
of
United
States
Under
New
Treaty
VANCOUVER,
July
26:
Within
the
past
two
or
three
days,
the
Dominion
Bridge
Co.,
contractor
on
'the
construction
of
the
giant
penstocks
for
the
Pow-$11
River
Co.'s
new
pulp
and
paper
plant,
has
ordered
jfrom
England
2500
tons
of
teel,
H.
S.
Wood
K.
C.
Stated
at
a
meetintr
in
North
VnnpnuvBr
nn
rwhnlf
nf
A.
E.
Munn,
Liberal
candidate
running
against
Major
General
A.
D.
McRae.
"It
is
the
first
time
that
such
an
order
has
ever
gone
to
England,"
Mr.
Wood
said.
"Hitherto
steel
penstocks
for
every
paper
mill
in
Canada
have
been
made
in
Pittsburg.
This
order
was
placed
in
England
because
the
Dunning
budget
made
it
cheaper
to
buy
the
steel
there
than
in
the
United
States.
This
is
a
class
of
material
which
is
not
manufactured
in
Editor
Daily
News:
tsm
ngftiawe
Ifoteal
'Inspiring
Address
-Bennef
t
Offers
Revolution
s
(
i'h
jom'To
QiE
A
I
lose
of
TAXaTioh
)
0sH
vjissrtsffls
v--
1
Q0,T
)
The
Letter
Box
DEMOCRATIC
IDEA
We
as
a
democratic
people
have
to
think
carefully
on
the
28
July
as
U?
hqw
we
oast
our
vote.
I
hop?,
every
mother
and
sister
will
think
carefully
before
they
cast
their
vote
towards
the
member
that
will
assist
in
trying
to
bring
about
and
develop
the
industries
of
wealth
of
this
large
Dominion
that
we
are
fortunate
enough
to
be
able
to
vote
in.
The
world
today
Is
travel
ling
at
a
tremendous
pace,
circling
the
sun
at
the
same
time,
accompanying
the
moon
on
an
independent
trip
of
their
own.
But
we
ay
a
people
travel
slowly
along
our
I
destined
course
of
progress.
It
tool-men
hundreds
of
years
of
struggle
o
reach
the
point
where
men
&f
a
whole
were
permitted
to
gov
em
their
own
countries.
Long'
rt
til
for
women
to
be
recognizee
at
persons
and
allowed
a
vote
and
a
voice
in
the
management
of
our
country.
Therefore
as
a
mother
I
plead
for
every
mother
to
vote
for
th
government
that
is
to
keep
home
industries
growing
to
b
able
to
employ
oar
sons
and
daughter
without
having
to
send
them
Into
a
fireign
land
as
the
cream
of
our
men
and
women
are
doing
today.
All
Canadian
British
subjects
cm
that
day
will
stand
on
an
equa-lily
with
the
moat
heavily
money
irardabetf)
millionaire.
All
have
Just
one
vote
to
cast
that
represents
our
Interests
in
the
governing
body
at
Ottawa.
Signed
A
MOTHER.
(Bach
party
claims
to
be
the
one
whose
administration
will
be
ing
the
le
boys
ooys
at
at
home.
home.
Electors
Electors
arc
arc
now
record
1
asked
to
decide
from
Past,Pprtftii
J
PljipHnn
and
calibre
of
the
men
and!
cutlttl
J-uCCIUlI
policy
of
the
party
which
will
do
that
best.
Editor.)
LOCAL
ITEMS
Misses
Anne
and
Christina
Mc-Leod
left
today
for
Vancouver
and
the
south
for
a
holiday.
J.
M.
Hockin-
returned
to
th
city
on
yesterday's
train
from
;
business
trip
to
the
interior.
Provincial
,
Constabe
Andrew-
Grant
of
the
city
detachment
w!
ail
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tonight
or
Vancouver
on
escort
duty.
Pref.
H.
A.
Pryee
and
daughte
tiled
.'at
night
on
the
Princes'
iary
for
a
holiday
plrt
which
wiV
ike
them
as
far
south
as
Call
ornla.
Father
J.
Hammond,
OMJ.,
who
has
been
spending
the
past
few
weeks
at
Fraser.
Lake,
returned
t.
the
city
on
today's
tram
from
the
interior.
R.
H.
Worlock
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday's
train
from
on
of
his
periodical
trips
to
the
Inter
ior
as
far
as
Prince
Oeorge
cm
bus
lnesa.
.
.
Mrs.
W.
O.
Fulton,
who
Is
in
re
sidence
at
her
summer
borne
at
Lakelse
Lake,
arrived:
in
the.
city
form
the
interior
and
will
spend
the
next
day
or
so
In
town.
Mrs.
J.
E.
Jack
and
Mrs.
Anna
Ross,
who
have
been
spending
the
past
week
or
so
in
Smlthers,
re
best
for
Canada,
making
the
coun-'
turned
to
the
city
from
the
inter
try
prosperous
and
therefore
keep-1
lor
on
yesterday's
train.
RADIO
TO
NIGHT
BENNETT
Leader
of
the
Liberal-Conservative
Party
speak
at
the
Auditorium,
Ottawa,
on
Saturday,
July
26,
and
be
broadcast
over
coast
to
coast
network.
Including
CKWX,
Vancouver,
and
CFJC,
Ka
mloops,
f
rom
4
to
G
p.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time
I
,a.
By
H.
G.
Fowler
C?
In
rhr
Montreal
ilornld.
Campaign
Is
Converging
Continued
Iron
pape
one)
"rr.incca,
will
be
the
speakers.
Mr.
Manson
arrived
in
the
city
today
by
train
after
a
thorough
tour
of
the
central
Interior
on
behalf
of
Mr.
Hanson.
He
is
responsible
for
the
statement
that,
the
central
interior
part
of
the
riding
may
be
expected
to
turn
in
a
Liberal
majority
of
about
900
on
Monday.
The
Conservatives
have
taken
the
Moose
Hall
for
their
closing
meeting.
Bx-Mayor
T.
S.
Baxter,
who
has
been
doing
some
effective
cam
paigning
in
the
north
during
the
past
two
or
three
weeks,
and
James
C.
Brady.
Conservative
candidate,
will
be
the
speakers.
It
was
origin
ally
Intended
to
have
had
Senator
Gideon
Robertson
at
this
meeting
but
the
party
management
felt
that
he
was
more
badly
needed
at
Smithers
so
they
sent
him
straight
through
there
yesterday
to
make
a
final
plea
for
support
of
his
party
in
that
Liberal
stronghold.
A
good
many,
people
were
looking
forward
to
neartng
Senator
Robertson
and
are
disappointed
that
he
is
not
go
ing
to
be
here.
This
may
affect
the
sise
of
the
attendance
at
the
Conservative
meting.
As
the
speaking
campaign
is
about
to
close,
arrangements
are
being
rapidly
closed
for
the
holding
of
the
vote
on
Monday.
There
will
be
seven
different
polling
stations
In
(Continue
i:n
gipnej
seen
steady
increase
In
pppula
fen.
industries
and
payrolls,
increase
in
shipping
facilities,
botli
rail
and
water,
increase
in
value
of
agricultural
products
and
electric
.power
and
development.
'
Wonderful
Potentialities
"We
have
looked
back
at
the
past.
Now
let
us
look
at
the
future.
We
find
British
Columbia
has
the
.urgest
stand
of
softwood
timber
of
my
province
or
state
on
the
North
American
continent.
Ai
a
compar-son
of
the
growth
in
that
Industry,
U.000.000
board
feet
was
exported
ti
1918
and
831,009.000
board
feet,
'n
1929.
'
We
find
natural
mineral
resour-:P3
being
produced
worth
over
$60,-XW.000
a
year.
"We
find
the
fishing
industry
producing
$24,000,000
a
year.
"We
find
a
great
agricultural
body
building
up
and
producing
last
year
$63,000,000
with
less
than
30
of
the
farm
land
occupied.
"We
find
the
general
climate
of
B.
C.
unsurpassed.
'There
is
a
sentiment
growing
rapidly
in
British
Columbia,
grow
ing
rapidly
and
permeating
the
so
cial
structure
and
getting
into
the
life-blood
of
B.
C.
Industrie,
boosting
B.
C.
payrolls
and
keeping
B.
C.
dollars
at
home.
That
sentiment
it
a
sentiment
of
buying
B.
O.
pro
ducts
manufactured
by
B.
C.
"Never
has
there
been
a
keener
the
city
and
the
poll
will
be
from
!
Interest
shown
by
boards
of
trade.
8
a.m.
until
6
Djn.
The
dividing
nn
1
business
leaders,
service
club
nd
of
the
city
into
this
series
of
small
polls
will
facilitate
the
counting
of
the
ballots
and
the
result
will
be
known
much
sooner
than
would
women's
institutes
in
this
sentiment.
Work
of
Bureau
In
1929
the
B.
O.
Products)
bureau
have
been
the
case
had
there
been
i
turned
back
orders
to
British
Co-but
one
central
polling
station.
Allumbla
that
had
netiwiiif
rj...
mimlup
nt
tt.l,
,
.
.
.
have
been
taking
advantage
of
the
side
to
the
amount
placed
out-
of
$485,000.
rrr
C.ii
aKcineni
to
cast
Home
or
tne
activities
of
the
B.
C.
their
ballots.
i
Product
human
Inning,
l..
i
,
Considerable
monev
will
chanir
nn
thntiunrt
-
w
..9W
.
w..-
win
vt
Pta
nana
Monday
night
after
the
re-!mtnt
out
nf
nntuh
nn
milU
of
the
fight
in
Skeena
become
jways,
increasing
the
sale
of
tile
and
known.
Betting
Interest
of
the
city
brick
against
foreign
com
petition
nave
Deen
Dusy,
particularly
dur-
and
helnlnu
th-
tr,Kn
inj..
ing
the
past
week,
and
some
heavy
'merchandise.
Now
there
9r
?nnni
"6"'
vmca.
uetting
acres
or
tobacco
planted,
market
monev
has
been
fro-
nn
i
nnnn
j.
.
r
-
-
-
-
vtMiti
oiuc
11
in;
im
i
ii
in
in
nsr
wfMir
this
r-w.
onrt
tho
nriH.
I
........
..
.
r
"
";v
fiucucauy
an
against
notning
m
1929
mo
m
nav
K
n
j
j
...
..
-
....
c,cu.
WUU3
nave
-in
ia2a
ine
jmporUtlons
into
7u
w
,
"11lrt,l'r
01
me
rurn
or
untun
Columbia
of
dried
and
nre-tne
Mackenzie
King
govrnment
to
Dared
fruit
and
vecAUht-.
power.
Money
has
not
been
so
free
lies
was
$1,651,000,
which
aftoi"
in
betting
that
the
ConservaUves
gether
too
much
and
is
not
glvlne
"
'"'
Will
POlTie
fnfj
nnnror
lll,..l.
-
1
.u.
r
.
.
"
.
-
rxv.
iuuiuuku
u
UK
u,
j,
larmer
a
anuarn
Hni
few
wagersr
along
this
line
are
re
ported.
"The
B.
C.
Products
bureau
Is
al
ways
ready
to
help
in
the
sale
of
Li.
U.
1'rodurfJi
ncratntt
nnt.M.
E.
E.
Gregg,
assistant
district
netltlon.
forester,
returned
to
the
cltv
on
I
"Forbes
Mnortv
n.
yetterday's
train
from
a
trip
to
thejLeonard
Ayrca,
and
some
of
the
iiiretior
uil
oillCMl
DUlineSS.
DOSt
economic
wrlUr.
v....,
Mrs.
Jack
PreeTwno
ha,
be'22
S
spenamg
tne
past
two
weeks
In
in
mind
the
outlook
fo
"ths
futur
Smlthers.
returned
to
the
city
from
of
British
aiumhin
,."iUf!
the
interior
on
yesterday's
train.
bright.'
.
II.UVCU
FOR
Diarrhoea
THERFS
NOTHING
TO
EQUJi,
Thi
iilualile
preparation
b:
.
the
market
for
tlio
pa.,!
e;...
and
hultlit'a
reputation
c
on
the
relief
of
all
bowel
coum!:.
jTice,
wk.
a
Douie
at
all
uurriitt
dealer
put
up
only
by
T:
V
Mi
burn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Unt.
LiberalsClaim
141
Seats
in
Federal
Election
Monday
(continued
frwi
p
eral
trend
indicates
tin
eral
party
will
take
141
ik
-the
Conservatives.
Tn
Progressives
and
other
presented
by
102.
Sonic
ii
the
issue
surrounds
two
"We
find
a
scenic
beauty
that
k
!
enclec
cno
fn
itanltoba
drawing
In
millions
of
revenue
!
other
inBrjtUh
Columbia
T
from
tourists
each
year.
erals
concede
a
50-50
eh.,:
"Five
railroad
line
entering
Bri-j
opposition
in
these
diviv
tlsh
Columbia
with
the
shortest
"The
Conservatives
a.
connecting
shipping
lines
to
the
85
seats
adhering
to
nv
:
Orient
an
Orient
with
300,000,000
,
In
view
of
the
fact
that
people,
who
when
once
awakened
to
j
pendent
parties
in
the
12
their
potentialities
should
take
mil-1
Commons
and
also
In
opp
lions
of
dollars
of
exports
from!
the
Conservatives
and
in
i
Canada.
vital
concern
usually
su
"We
find
we
have
thousands
of;
Liberal
side,
the
prospi
undeveloped
hydro-electric
power,
a
continuance
of
the
sa:i
a
great
incentive
for
industrial
de
able
situation
as
existed
i
velopment.
onward.
"We
find
we
have
abundance
of
Have
Made
No
Case
room
for
that
industrial
growth.
"in
the
constituencies
:
"We
find
money
pouring
into
Bri-
j
among
the
electorate
i-
tish
Columbia
from
U.
S.,
England
ind
Eastern
Canada.
"And
last
we
find
we
have
a
population
of
1.6
persons
per
square
jiUe.
And
as
a
oo-Tiparisop.
ILS.
has
2.3
and
England
7.01.
One
has
only
to
visualise
those
figures
to
appreciate
the
possibilities.
"B.
C.
Forbes,
after
a
survey
of
British
Columbia
states.
"British
Columbia
has
a
limitless
future
and
you
can
thank
your
lucky
stars
you
are
living
in
British
Columbia.
"British
Columbia's
progress
and
prosperity
go
hand
In
hand
with
payrolls
and
her
strength
depends
on
her
payrolls.
In
1936
she
had
J150.000.000
payroll
and
tn
1929,
1133,000,000.
In
1921
she
had
1017
industrial
firms,
in
1929,
4346.
The
value
of
the
total
production
of
all
B.
C.
in
1929
was
$4300j0O0
and
this
production
had
a
greater
di
versification
than
any
province
in
Canada.
Agriculture
representing
135,
forestry
26,
mining
20.6,
manufacturing
16.0.
and
fishing
7.9.
Discard
Blue
Glasses
"What
we
need
now
Is
the
dis
carding
oi
biue
glasHcs,
a
ban
on
pessimism
and
a
premium
on
Conservatives
have
not
;
case
to
justify
reeciio.
Mackenzie
rlnpovqrji
x
,
representation
ana
per-
:
interspersed
-
1
)i
h
res
i
taxation
and
high
taiift
ed
to
impress
the
Can.
h
i
Promise
of
public
a
rK
Ute
outrageous
sum
of
.
dollars
to
be
raised
from
'..x
not
made
the
electors-
lflfnrilv
tAmrarria
the
r,
party.
"Five
Conservative
pi
"
miers
took
a
vacation
:
duties
16
an
mttnr
Bennett
inTSbf
rieaiAii
dwks
spoirrnwofmn.
1
1
.
of
this
faithful
quinteMv
pared,
rather
than
help
servattve
cause.
..
"The
election
campai
m
its
full
course
of
nearl,
and
from
the
beginning
servatlves
smothered
th.
with
a
discordant
upra:
nan."
History
thus
r-
ix
..
Inasmuch
at
this
disnu,
coupled
with
"whisper-,
was
the
chief
opposition
1
and
1926.
Ind
lea
t
i
Canada
will
show
its
res.
:.
this
mournful
chorus
m
i
ttgally
Monday
thin
;:.
'
previous
elections.
As
th
t
tlw
Winnipeg
Tribune
s
of
course
a
fact
that
v.u
rervatlve
speakers
hav
tad
the
unemployment
The
boom
conditions
l
'
times
Province
will
res
i
day
In
a
representation
than
17
Liberals
from
th
Conservative
hopes
of
ir
"
Lbe:
have
been
complete!'.
ed
by
bitter
feuds
wit
hi
itself,
quarrels
that
hnv.
It
to
such
an
extent
as
t.
hesion
Impassible.
Quebt
'
turn
61
members
for
n
merit.
Liberal
gains
in
'
out-balance
losses,
and
vincewlll
increase
lt
r
berth
Ip
to
at
least
32
w
blllty
of
36.
On
the
fi
Liberal
party
u1ll
seem
mum
of
26
seats
and
In
B;
lumbla
five.
Security
For
People
"With
such
a
sure
m.
Canadian
people
may
t:
ted
in
the
assurance
of
government
for
a
furtln
:
four
years."
scale
of
The
following
Is
the
seal
Ml;.-.
CM-
Progressive.,
mercnants
tdvcrtl
CHARGES
of
charges
made
for
reading
notices:
:
Marriage
and
Engagement
J
announcements
l
name.
Birth
Notices
60c.
Funeral
Notices
Cards
of
Thanks,
$2.
Funeral
Flowers
10c
per
J