Low
K
Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday,
July
27,
1930
hi,
2.11
am.
22.4
ft'.
L
-
1
15.04
p.m.
20.2
It.
n
C
I
n
.
.
.
21
-Mn.
4.6
It.
Vl.
XXI
No.
173.
'''.y
"'y,
,
EXPEtf
Sixteen
Votes
Advance
Poll
So
Far
iZ
Persons,
Who
Will
Re
Out
Of
Town
Election
Day,
Have
Cast
Ballots
This
Way
sa
m
u
more
persons
cast
their
i!
'
Mellon
ballots
in
the
ad-
poll
last
evening,
making
a
t
42
to
date
who
hava
voted
manner.
The
advance
poll
is
!
ma-
in
session
this
alternoon
from
2
pm.
to-10
pm.
I!.
advance
poll
ballots
are
i;-
'led
until
Monday
evening
v
ii
y
will
be
counted
at
the
:
no
as
the
general
ballots.
2.
OLOF
HANSON,
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
Lumberman.
I
but
the
final
analysis
balances
up
the
ridings
which
the
national
or
ganlzatlon
expect
to
lose
with
those
to
be
be
gained.
In
the
last
House
of
Commons,
Liberals.
Liberal-Progressives
and
Liberal-Laborltcs
numbered
132,
which,
excluding
the
Speaker,
gave
a
majority
over
all
of
18.
Offsetting
prospective
gains
and
losses,
the
national
bureau
estimates
that
this
clear
majority
will
on
Monday
be
increased
to
27.
and
possibly,
29.
The
bureau's
statement
follows:
"With
all
reports
In
from
the
constituencies.
It
Is
clear
that
tn-
bal
lotting
on
Monday.
uwUwiliWH
In
a
definite
majority
for"
th;
')-eral
Government
of
27
over
all.
"A
final
assessment
of
the
gen-(ConUnued
on
page
two.)
Liberals
Should
Vote
Like
This
1.
JAMES
CHARLES
BRADY,
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
Teacher.
X
I
-uro
to
place
the
cross
as
shown
above.
Notice
to
Voters
O
t
action
day
all
employees
of
labor
must
allow
two
h'-.rs
in
addition
to
the
noon
hour
to
their
employees
iVr
voting.
AS!
voters
will
vote
in
that
section
of
the
city
where
1
1
.r
i
r
residence
was
at
the
time
the
enumerators
took
f
i'.fir
namos
for
the
voters'
list
,
AH
British
subjects
otherwise
entitled
to
vote
may
vof.r
even
though
their
names
are
not
on
the
voters
U.
Tolls
close
at
6
p.m.
Phone
Liberal
Committee
Rooms
851
and
852
Grand
Liberal
Rally
!
Capitol
Theatre,
Saturday,
July
26
Every
Person
of
Voting
Age
Invited
SPEAKERS
Mrs.
Paul
Smith,
Vancouver
One
of
Canada's
foremost
Women
Speakers
Hon.
A.
M.
MANSON
Former
Attorney
General
Doors
Open
at
7
o'clock
Music
and
Pictures
until
Meeting
begins
at
8
A
'lie
seating
capacity
is
required
for
adults,
it
is
requested
that
children
do
not
come
FAUUIS
TELLS
OF
SITUATION
IN
VANCOUVER
The
following
telegram
explains
the
political
situation
in
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster:
"L.
W.
Patm6re,
"Prince
Rupert
"Very
much
delighted
with
situation
here.
Our
fellows
claim
both
Mackenzie
and
Hanbury
will
be
elected
substantial
majorities
and
Munn
will
beat
McRae,
North
Vancouver."
"J.
W.
deB.
FARMS"
4
4
PACIFIC
FLIGHT
Wark
flopping
Off
From
Taeo-ma
Tomorrow
Bromley
1'lane
Heine
Shipped
TACOSLV
-Jply
Ml
Llfut.
Harold
Bromley's
plane
City
of
Tacoma
was
dismantled
today
for
shipment
by
the
steamer
President
Lincoln
to
Japan
for
Its
eastward
flight
across
the
Pacific
Ocean.
Tests
showed
it
to
be
Improbable
that
the
flight
could
be
made
westward
against
unfavorable
winds.
Flans
for
a
two-hop
flight
were
given
up
when
it
was
found
that
landing
fields
were
not
available
in
Alaska
for
refuelling,
Meanwhile
Robert
Wark
plans
to
hop
off
on
Sunday
for
Tokio,
rrfuelling
in
the
air
over
.luncau
and
Nome.
Sunnyside
Native
Is
Buried
Here
The
funeral
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery
of
Peter
Donnelly,
21-year
old
Indian,
who
died
at
Sunnyside
Cannery.
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
of
First
United
Church
officiated.
FISH
SALES
American
Liberty,
39.000,
and
Federal,
22,-000,
Cold
Storage,
10c
and
6c.
Panahia,
2.,
500,
D;oth,
10c
and
6c.
Anna
J.,
15,500,
Cold.
Storage,
10.5c
and
6c.
Canadian
Capella,
13,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.3c
ancfc7c
r
.
)
Kalcn,
1W)00.
AtlihJaiUr5iand?7c.
A.
J.,
5,000,
Cold
Storage,
11c
and
7c.
Hclgo
II.,
7.500,
Cold
tSorage,
10,6c
and
6c.
Brie
Roy.
7,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.6c
and
6c.
400
Million
wheat
j-
t
CUbpUKFXPLCTID:
.
.
BY
RAILWAY
CHIEF
EDMONTON.
July
26:
Wcs-
tern
Canada
will
probably
have
a
wheat
crop
of
around
400,-
000,000
bushels
this
year
in
the
opinion
of
Sir
Henry
Thorn-
!
ton,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
which
was
expressed
here
yesterday.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
26,
1930
Inspiring
Address
Given
By
H.
G.
Fowler
of
B.
C.
Products
Bureau
Before
Local
Chamber
of
Commerce
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
others
last
evening
heard
a
most
informing
and
inspiring
address
f
rom
H.
G.
Fowler
of
the
B.
C.
Products
Bureau
on
"The
Industrial
Development
of
B.
C."
Mr.
Fowler,
who
is
a
fluent
and
'forceful
speaker,
told
of
the
progress
made
in
the
province
during
the
past
few
years
and
painted
a
vision
of
possibilities
for
the
future.
He
assembled
facts
and
figures
to
prove
his
case
and
urged
the
discarding
of
ithn
blue
rdfisses
and
nrlnnt.inn
of
a
morn
nntimistin
vimv-
ljiiiir
,ui
iatc
nuiov
wiu
petal,
atiu
.
77--
progress
might
be
expected
from
now
on.
He
said'in
part:
"King
Solomon
two
thousand
years
ago
said
'Where
there
Is
no
vision
the
people
perish.'
Enunciated
In
a
diffetcnt
manner
this
mlttht
he
interpreted
as
'Where
there
is
vision,
tho
people
prosress.'
If
we
apply
tills
tt
British
Columbia
and
lok
Into
the
future
we
cannot
help
but
take
an
optimistic
viewpoint."
"For
the
past,
few
years
we
have
been
looking
through
rose-colored
glasses.
Today
we,
most
of
us,
look
through
bluecolofed
glassos.
It
is
itime
we
looked
th
rough
plain
color-
:ed
glasses
-'and
shied
up
tho
facta.
Looking
back
a
.decade;'
we
have
I
(Continued
on
Page
2)
Lowe
Inlet
Jap
Infants
Buried
Funeral
This
Afternoon
of
Two
Babies
Whose
Throats
Were
Cut
Tills
Week
The
funeral
of
the
infant
children
of
.
Mrs.
Kohayashl.
whose
thro
its
were
cut
at
Lowe
Inlet
can
nery
this
week,
took
place
this
af
tcrnoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
D.
C,
After
two
months
of
strenuous
campaigning
by
both
the
federal
election
contest
in
Skeena
riding
is
con-
;
verging
today
upon
Prince
Rupert,
the
most
important
i
point
in
the
large
constituency,
and
the
Liberals
and
Con
have
had
a
good
reception
in
theo
north.
Olof
Hanson
Is
due
In
the
city
by
train
tomorrow
after
campaigning
during
the
past
few
days
at
Terrace.
Hazelton,
Smlthers
and
other
Interior
points.
Mr.
Hanson
was
also
well
received
at
those
points.
Both
parties
expect
to
have
large
audiences
at
their
final
rallies
for
support.
The
Liberals
have
taken
the
comfortable
and
commodious
Winnipeg
Chief
i
Justice
Is
Here
Hon.
D,
A.
Macdonald
of
Winnipeg
Court
of
King's
Bench
in
City
on
Way
to
Skagway
Capitol
Theatre
and
are
expecting
Hon
D
a.
Macdonald.
chief
lus
to
have
standing
room
only.
Mrs.itlce
of
tno
Court
of
King's
Bench,
Paul
Smith
of
Vancouver
and
A.
M.
'
Manitoba,
is
a
nassenger
aboard
the
Manson
K.C.,
eloquent
ULA.
(Continued
on
Page
2)
Iorj
Prince
Henry
today
going
north
to
I
make
the
round
trip
to
Skagway.
.PUBLIC
MEETING
In
Moose
Hall,
Saturday,
at
8.15
p.m.
Will
be
Addressed
by
JMAYOR
T.
S.
BAXTER
of
Vancouver
and
J.
C.
BRADY
Conservative
Candidate
for
Skeena
Riding
Everyone
Welcome
Scats
Reserved
For
Ladles
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CAniRET
BpecJa!
Dinner
Thursday
and
Saturdays
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
K
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
PHONE
4S7
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
INCREASED
GRIT
MAJORITY
liberals
Claim
141
Seats
in
the
Federal
Election
on
Monday;
Conservatives
Are
Allowed
102
Would
Give
Government
I
cad
of
27
3Iembcrs
Over
Opposition
Groups
Combined
Only
Two
Scats
Placed
In
Doubtful
Column
OTTAWA,
July
26:
Summarizing
its
Dominion-wide
survey
of
Monday's
general
election
prospects,
the
National
Liberal
Bureau
today
issued
a
forecast
which
claimed
fr
the
government
a
representation
of
141,
with
a
pos-tiliilit.v
of
143
members,
in
the
ne::t
parliament.
The
Conservative
party
and
minor
groups
were
conceded
102
seats
nit
b
two
constituencies
doubtful.
Previous
sectional
forecasts
emanating
from
the
National
Liberal
Bureau
took
account
of
the
gains
which
the
Liberals
would
make
at
the
-
,
o
Jxpense
ol
the
opposition
groups.
or-
AUSTRALIAN
LUMBER
EMBARGO
Rates
Are
Drastically
Raised
Against
Import
of
Larger
B.C.
Sizes
One
Bit
of
Good
News
Is
That
It
Has
Been
Decided
to
Revert
to
Lower
Schedule
of
Last
Year
on
Wood
,
For
Box
Manufacture
VANCOUVER,
July
26:
The
Vancouver
Province
yesterday
published
the
following:
"Australia
today
levied
by
increases
in
its
general
tariff
over
and
above
those
previously
announced
what
amounts
to
a
virtual
embargo
against
the
lumber
trade
of
British
Columbia,
it
is
announced
in
cable
despatches
to
the
Province
from
its
Sydney
correspondent.
Increases
tabled
today
in
the
House
of
Representatives
drastically
raise
the
rates
against
larger
sizes
of
British
Columbia
lumber.
The
new
duties
will
range
downward
from
as
high
aso
'
200
ad
valorem
and
will
amount
.
it
is
estimated
in
some
cases
to
$35
per
thousand
feet
board
measure
ment.
"One
bit
of
good
news
contained
in
the
cables
is
that
it
has
been
decided
to
revert
to
last
year's
schedule
of
taxing
lumber
for
manufacture
of
boxes
at
a
rate
of
one
shlll-
Undertakers
to
FalrvKWi.The
riteshng
per
hundred
feet
Instead
of
Xvo)
rwerc
in
charge
ese
Mission.
of
the
lodtFJapin-Tshillings
as
propW(3Inthr
June'
Federal
Election
Campaign
Is
Converging
In
Prince
Rupert
After
Two
Strenuous
Months
schedule.
This
will
greatly
assist
the
British
Columbia
box
Industry
which
was
threatened
with
losing
one
of
its
best
markets."
WARSHIP
OFF
TO
STEWART
ii,
M.
S.
Despatch
Will
Spend
Two
Days
There
Before
Proceeding
to
Southern
Ports
servatives
alike
will
make
their
final
appeals
for
suffrage!
After
a
mree-aay
visit
to
this
here
tonight.
Election
day
Will
find
both
candidates
in
the!Prt.
M-s-
Despatch
sailed
at
7
.,
t
i.
rt
1
ii
1.
o'clock
this
mornlnn
for
Stewart
other
ports
In
the
south.
Vol.
1.
MEW
PRIEST
WELCOMED
Church
of
the
Annunciation
Held
Social
Last
Night
in
Honor
of
Father
Charles
Webb
A
very
enjoyable
social
for
members
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
of
the
Annunciation
was
held
last
night
In
the
school
hall
to
welcome
Father
Charles
Webb
O.
M.
I-
the
new
parish
priest,
wno
arfTvTCTfe-cently
fromjpuffalo,
NemSftyk.
Thbre
were
spL&a&sf
bBlshop
E.
M.
Bunoz
and
Father
Webb
and
musical
program
Included
i
piano
solos
by
Miss
Marie
Murphy
and
Miss
Ruth
amies.
At
the
close
of
the
meeting,
de
licious
refreshments
were
served
with
Mrs.
J.
J.
Olllls
and
Mrs.
Mur
ray
In
charge,
assisted
by
several
young
ladies.
F.
S.
Walton,
C.N
Jt.
roadmastcr,
City.
d.
u
urauy,
conservative,
js
uue
nome
on
me
Bieumer
where
twQ
di
wllfbe
spent
AIter
'
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterdays
Prince
Rupert
this
evening
after
spending
the
Week
at
An-
(
the
Stewart
visit,
the
Despatch
will
t?.ln
from
a
brief
trip
to
the
in-VOX.
Alice
Arm.
Stewart
and
Premier.
He
is
reported
to
nroceed
to
Victoria.
Vancouver
and
'
-rior
as
far
as
Pacific
on
official
duties.
The
Political
Corner
Saturday,
July
26.
1930
Nd.'39.
Brady's
Usefulness
to
Skeena
No
fair
minded
person
will
deny
that
Mr.
Brady
has
done
everything
In
his
power
to
get
what
he
could
for
his
district.
He
would
be
an
extraordinary
politician
had
he
not
done
so.
Our
criUclsm
of
him
Is
that
he
permitted
himself
to
be
used
by
the
Bennetts
to
pick
chestnuts
out
of
the
political
fire
for
the
Tory
party,
thereby
stultifying
himself
as
a
useful
member
for
Skeena.
Whenever
the
Tory
leader
thought
It
timely
to
make
political
capital,
the
local
member
allowed
himself
to
be
thrust
forward
to
obstruct
whatever
.constructive
legislation
the
government
presented.
Tnls
was
never,
shownijtt)
better
Jdjaihtage
than
f
hen
Mr.
Brady-egged
on
to
oppose
Canada's
natural
growth
to
nationhood
spoke
In
the
House
against
the
creation
of
the
Canadian
embassies
abroad;
nor
when
he
danced
to
Bennett's
music
In
opposing
the
Frascr
River
Salmon
Treaty,
which
treaty
had
been
demanded
and
endorsed
by
the
Provincial
Conservative
Party.
It
will
be
remembered
how,
when
Mr."
Brady
was
called
upon
a
a
public
meeting
In
Prince
Rupert
to
explain
his
acUon
regarding
this
treaty,
he
told
his
audience
he
did
not
have
the
time
then
to
set
fotjth
fili.renOe)
W
w
so
f
i$pt
frit
J
r
,
I
It
may
be
noted
In
passing
that
this
later
date
never
arrived
and
it
Is
quite
fair
to
say
that
Mr.
Brady
would
never
have
opposed
the
treaty
had
it
not
been
to
please
Mr.
Bennett.
'
When
a
member
in
opposition
for
party
advantage
takes
the
part
of
an
eternal
obstructionist;
when
he
continually
raises
his
voice
in
factious
and
irresponsible
criticism,
he
thereby
loses
his
usefulness
in
the
House
and
the
government
In
power
will
not
be
disposed
to
grant
even
his
reasonable
requests.
It
is
possible
for
the
shepherd
to
cry
"Wolf!"
once
too
often.
.
EM
5c
v.
M
.
..