Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday
June
15,
1930.
High
3.32
a.m.
19.2.
ft.
16.48
p.m.
17.2ft.
Low
9.8
4a.m.
2.8
ft.
Vol
XXI..
No.
Q
l3-
139.
j.ni'd
to
with
water
bucket
but
t':
situation
looked
hopeless
until
acrs
came
to
the
rescue
with
.tlfil
i
v
Ingulshers.
Then
the
flames'
"'To
overcome.
The
force
of
the
'
plosion
raised
loose
all
the
cabin
..;u
deck.
No
one
was
in
the
boat
ttu
n
the
blast
occurred.
Walter
E.
utzen
was,
however,
knocked
In-'
Uie
fish
hold
of
his
boat,
which
v.-.
nearby,
and
sustained
a
bad
L
on
the
forehead.
The
Swan
is
being
given
tempi
'ry
repairs
here
and
will
proceed
f
Port
Simpson
to
be
given
com-pii'tc
overhaul.
WILL
TIE
UP
R-100
Former
Local
Man
Will
Play
Important
Part
On
Visit
of
Dirigible
P"tt.y
Officer
Instructor
George
H
Ktnch,
attached
to
the
local
unit
i'
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
several
years
ago.
?
Ill
be
one
of
two
men
who
will
be
la
charge
of
the
controls
for
the
mooring
mast
at
St.
Hubert,
Mon-'rnil,
when
the
British
dirigible
R
100
arrives
In
Canada
In
August
uft.T
her
projected
flight
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean.
According
to
word
received
here,
Mr
Klnch
had
to
go
to
Cardington,
Kni'land,
to
take
a
special
course
to
qualify
him
for
his
duty
at
the
mooring
mast.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
June
14:
Wheat
was
quoted
still
lower
on
the
local
exchange
today,
the
price
being
$1.02a.
Everybody
Welcome
sentative
automobile
organizations
I
of
the
Pacific
coast,
and
some
fif-j
teen
newspaper
and
magazine
cor
respondents
and
news
and
picture
photographers
who
will
record
the
story
of
the
trip.
The
party
is
headed
by
Hon.
R.
R.'Briicejthe
most
energetic
lleut-enanUgovernor
British
Columbia
htfs'hafd
In'Ynany
years,
and
by
Premier
T61mle,
Hon:
N.
S.
Loug-heed:
minister
of
public
works,
and
Hon.
W.
A.
McKenzle,
minister
of
mines,
both
of
whom
are
said
to
be
edrnmltted'-to
Ihe
premier's-'
bl
highway
project.
Hon.
E.
W.
Saw
re
assistant
-secretary
of
the
In-
run
uicwnuea
(states
govern
ment
is
also
making
the
trip
and
hfAdAiiAhft
.American
delegation
wMfcH'mclQdM
Senat6r
Condon,
of
Was'hin'gtftf;
chairman
of
the
Al
aska
Highway
Commission,
which
has
received
a
substantial
allow
(Continued
on
page
three)
SH0CKLEY
GETS
JOB
Former
Local
Man
Will
Build
New
Liquor
Store
Here
VICTORIA,
June
14:
The
contract
for
the
new
liquor
store
at
Trlnce
Rupert
has
been
let
by
the
provincial
government
to
E.
II.
Shockley
of
Van-couver
whose
tender
was
the
lowest.
The
building
will
be
erected
at
a
cost
of
$3029.
The
contractor
has
agreed
to
employ
I'rlnce
Rupert
labor
wherever
possible.
SENTENCE
TENYEARS
Vernon
Man
Is
Given
Stiff
Sentence
For
Kobuing
Liquor
Store
vptwon.
June
14:
Found
guilty
on
a
charge
of
robbing
the
governor.
iimior
store
here
last
October
!of
$1,183.
Thomas
Nolan
was
sen
tenced
by
Chief
Justice
Morrison
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
to
10
years'
Imprisonment
In
New
Westminster
penitentiary.
J.
C.
BRADY,
M
P.
Will
Address
the
Electors
at
a
PUBLIC
MEETING
In
the
Moose
Hall,
Monday,
June
16
at
8:30
p.m.
Seals
Reserved
For
Ladles
Premier
and
Party
Waited
at
Canberra
But
She
Landed
Elsewhere
camp
is
about
eight
million
feet
per
month.
The
logs
are
sent
to
the
mainland
In
Davis
rafts
each
of
which
contains
about
one
and
a
half
million
feet.
In
connection
with
the
logging
operations
gt
Logan
Inlet
large
200
h.p.
dlesel
donkey
engines
are
used.
BOSTON
GRILL
LA
ROE
C.UIAIIGT
Bpecltt
Dinner
Thursdays
atvd
Saturday
Dancing
Evfrjr
Saturday
Nljcht,
0
to
lz
Dane
Hall
for
Hire
:
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
22.39
p.m.
9.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
..
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
14,
1930
;
price
five
cents
otorcMa
vanleaves
for
north
Autos
Commence
Long
Trip
to
Hazelton
on
the
Alaska
Highway
Route
Party
of
Fifty
or
More
Persons
Making
Trip
Lieutenant
Governor
Bruce,
Premier
Tolmie
and
Others
Coming
North
VANCOUVER,
June
Mr-Premier
Tolmie's
big
caravan
which
is
to
make
the
journey
over
the
Cariboo
Highway
from
Vancouver
to
Hazelton
and
return,
made
its
start
northward
this
morning.
A
party
of
50
persons
are
making
the
trip,
which
has
for
its
object
the
boosting
of
the
projected
highway
through
British
Columbia
and
the
ukon
to
Fairbanks,
Alaska.
In
many
ways
it
is
the
most
remarkable
party
to
travel
over
the
famous
British
Columbia
highway.
It
is
made
up
of
representatives
of
the
.
-QDomlnlon
and
the
United
States
TtT
TrriT
1
stv
1
1
(Kernmtnta,
members
of
the
Unl-
Rjl
IK
I
H
111
ted
States
senate,
all
of
the
repre
m
1
Jk
A
A
A
11
EXPLOSION
Trolling
Boat
Swan
of
Port
Simpson
Damaged;
No
One
Badly
Hurt
NORTH
ISLAND.
June
14:
Trie
Ci'ilhnB
boat
Swan
of
Port
SlmpsenV
v
i
n
d
by
Walter
Wesley,
blew
up1!
1,
re
early
Wednesday
morning.
Two
other
boaU,
the
Wanderlust
itid
Tulip,
were
olongsldetind
went
u.T'iund.
The
cause
of
the
explo-;n
cannot
be
accounted
for
as
no
!,-cs
had
been
kindled.
All
hands
ft
CONSERVATIVE
LEADER
IN
EDMONTON
Queen
Mary
at
Opening
of
Rachel
McMillan
College
Her
Majesty
Queen
Mary
during
a
recent
visit
to
Doptford,
where
he
opened
the
Rachel
McMillan
College,
is
shown
here
with
Miss
McMillan.
:
tjKelley
Logging
Company
Has
PLAY-OFF
HERE
IN
CANADIAN'NATIONAL
TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
4
J.
O.
Stephens,
station
agent
at
Smlthers,
wlU
arrive
here
on
tomorrow's
train
from
the
In-
terior
to
represent
that
town
In
the
play-off
here
In
the
system
tennis
tournament
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail-
ways.
Ills
opponent
will
be
the
winner
of
the
men's
singles
in
the
tournament
that
is
new
being
completed
here.
The
winner
will
advance
to
the
next
round
toward
the
Domln-
Ion
championship.
AMY
FAILS
TO
ARRIVE
Large
and
Modern
Camp
at
Logan
Inlet;
Well
Equipped
Logan
Inlet,
where
the
logging
camp
of
the
T.
A.
Kelley
Logging
Co.
is
located,
is
probably
the
busiest
place
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
today.
The
camp
is
said
to
be
as
modern
and
up-to-date
as
any
ia
Canada
and,
lit
up
as
it
is
with
electric
lights
and
boastirig
other
conveniences,
it
looks,
on
first
glance,
like
a
miniature
city.
The
equipment
oi
me
camp
memoes
a
mouern
nospicai,
in
cnarge
oi
JJr.
Traynor.
There
is
also
a
large
cold
storage
plant
where
meat
supplies
are
kept.
The
average
output
of
this
largep
-
MINISTERS
FORECAST
pular
on
the
Islands
is
that
of
glv-
be
appointed
minister
of
fisheries;
CANBERRA,
Australia,
June
14
mg
locai
men
lno
preference
at
all
that
Ian
Mackenzie,
one
of
the
Premier
Scullin,
members
of
Par-
Ume8
Jn
nls
camps.
Mr.
Kelley
has
Liberal
candidates
In
Vancouver.1
llament
and
other
residents
today
now
DCen
logging
for
over
25
years
will
likely
be
named
minister
of
waited
in
bitter
cold
to
greet
Amy
;on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
pensions
and
national
health,
and
Johnson,
flying
from
Sydney
to
the
Capital.
Only
the
three
escorting
planes
arrived
and
reported
that
Amy's
machine,
piloted
by
Major
De
Havlland.
had
landed
at
Goul-burn,
New
South
Wales.
The
Premier,
speaking
at
a
lun
cheon,
said
It
was
like
a
group
toll
people
at
a
wedding
breakfast
at
which
the
bride
did
not
arrive.
WAITING
0NCHINA
Government
Makes
Public
Correspondence
on
LONDON,
June
14:
The
govern
ment
last
night
made
public
cor-
rpsnondence
on
the
subject
of
ex-
for
years
has
been
the
largest
opcr
ator
there.
Mr.
Kelley
arrived
in
Prince
Ru
pert
yesterday
aboard
his
company's
service
boat
Nora
Jane
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
skipper
of
the
Nora
Jane
is
Capt.
W.
L.
Dass,
who
haa,
been
on
the
islands
for
20
years.
PROVINCE:
WILLING
that
W.
Fred
Kay
of
Brome-Mlssis-
quoi
will
be
named
a
minister
prob
ably
without
portfolio.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
131,500
pounds,
and
Cc
to
12.1c
and
6c.
Canadian
0,500
pounds,
and
6c
and
12.Gc
and
7c.
10.5c
11.4c
TO
DO
ITS
SHARE
American
4
,
Medley
44,000,
Booth,
10.6c
and
VANCOUVER,
June
14
6o
British
Columbia
Is
willing
to
accept
Its
fair
share
of
the
burden
of
meeting
the
unem-
ployment
situation
and
the
the
provincial
government,
by
arterial
highway
work
now
under
way
and
plans
under
consideration,
Is
doing
its
best
tra-terrltorlallty
in
China,
reveal-
to
remedy
the
malady
but
the
lng
lhat
the
British
were
awaiting
federal
government
cannot
definite
proposals
from
the
Chinese
"step
from
under"
Its
respon-
before
entering
Into
negotiations
slbillty,
Premier
S.
F.
TOlmle
which
would
compel
British
na-
stated
here
yesterday.
tlonals
to
be
tried
in
Chinese
courts,
j
4-
North,
26,000,
and
Addlngton,
24,-000,
Cold
Storage,
10.5c
and
6c.
,
Arrow,
22,000,
Royal,
10.
60
and,
6c.
Dally,
24,000,
refused
10.6c
arid
6c,
and
left
for
Seattle.
Venus,
6,500,
and
Reliance,
6,000,
Cold
Storage
(
12c
and
Cc'.
Visitor,
6,000,
Atlln,
12.1c
and
6c.
7c.
6c.
Fanny
F.
Canadian
4,000,
Atlln,
12.6c
and
Hclge
H.,
5,500,
Atlln,
11.4c
and
Bennett
Would
Convene
House
Commons
Soon
Deal
With
Workless
Renews
His
Pledge
Regarding
Hudson
Bay
Railways,
Peace
River
Outlet,
Etc-Says
Unemployment
National
Problem
EDMONTON,
June
14
:
Reiterating
his
stand
on
a
proposal
to
call
Parliament
together
at
the
earliest
possible
date
after
Julv
28
to
nresent
a
nroirram
for
the
immediate
jrelief
of
unemployment,
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Conservative
j
leader,
last
night
made
clear
his
proposals
if
elected
to
office.
He
mentioned
his
pledge
to
develop
the
St.
Lawrence
i
waterway,
complete
the
Hudson
Bay
Railway,
provide
a
'Peace
River
outlet
on
the
Pacific
sloie,
increase
harbor
and
storage
facilities
at
the
ports
of
the
Atlantic
and
Pacific
Oceans
and
the
building
of
national
highways
all
of
which,
he
said,
were
works
from
which
the
nation
as
a
1
whole
would
benefit,
Mr.
Bennett
declared
that
unemployment
had
now
become
a
national
irfatter.
FISHERMEN
I
AT
ISLANDS
FOR
HANSON
Pronosed
Howe
Vol.
1
TO
Turned
Many
Away,
From
Conservatives
NORTH
ISLAND,
Queen
Char
lottes,
June
14:
Jack
Murray
in
his
boat
"Olenkccn"
Is
taking
the
new
voters'
list
here.
Quite
a
poll
is
expected
and
fishermen
are
looking
forward
for
the
Liberal
government
to
be
returned.
The
Howe
regulations
have
changed
many
over
to
Liberals.
Even
some
of
the
old
dlehards
are
out
to
sup-1
port
Hanson.
Should
the
Conserva-i
p
f
1
111
tlves
carry
the
election
it
Is
felt
that
!
f
Omier
LOCal
ill
an
tne
canners
couia
impose
witn
ease
many
attempted
hardships
that
the
fishermen
have
been
Ilghtlnd)
against.
'
7
MONTREAL,
June
14:
-The
Mon-I
word
received
In
the
city
Is
to'
Equipment
of
the
camp
also
In-
trcal
Gazette
today
publishes
a
dls-
the
effect
that
Mrs.
James
Redpath.
JAP
ENVOY
-
INSOUTH
VANCOUVER.
June
14:
Hon.
Iyemasa
Tokugawa,
envoy
extra
ordinary
and
minister
plenipoten
tiary
of
His
Imperial
Japanese
Ma
jesty's
government
to
Canada,
ar
rived
in
Vancouver
this
morning
over
the
Canadian
National
Rail
ways
Transcontinental
train.
He
made
the
Journey
west
to
meet
his
father
who
will
arrive
during
the
latter
part
of
the
month.
While
he
Is
waiting
in
Vancouver
he
will
have
a
busy
program
as
he
will
be
the
guest
of
honor
at
a
num
ber
of
functions
Including
an
ad
dress
to
the
Canadian
Club
on
Mon
day
at
noon.
.Gets
Contract
On
Hazelton
Hospital
I
P
E.
H.
Shockley,
formerly
of
this
eludes
an
up-to-date
wireless
sta-
patch
from
Ottawa
saying
that
the
who
went
south
recently,
has
un-
j
city
and
now
of
Vancouver,
whose
uon
wnicn
is
in
cnarge
oi
u.
n.
nomination
on
mursaay
oi
Dr.
dergone
an
operation
In
Vancouver
tender
of
$70,613
was
the
lowest,
McTavlsh.
Cyrus
McMillan
as
one
of
the
Lib-
from
which
she
is
recovering
as
has
been
awarded
the
contract
to
One
of
the
policies
which
makes
cral
candidates
In
Prince
Edward
well
as
can
be
expected.
build
the
new
hospital
at
Hazelton.
i
nomas
a.
Keney
particularly
po-
island
maKes
it
certain
that
he
will
The
Political
Corner
Saturday,
June
14
No.
1
Liberal
Party
Treatment
of
Pr.
Rupert
It
is
a
fact
which
cannot
be
controverted,
that
the
Liberal
Governments
have
spent
more
money
In
and
done
more
for
Prince
Rupert
than
they
have
for
any
other
place
of
Its
size
in
Canada.
No
other
city
of
its
population
has
had
so
much
money
per
capita
spent
on
it
In
the
same
period
of
time.
When
we
consider
the
millions
spent
upon
the
dry
dock,
the
grain
elevator,
and
waterfront
facilities
we
are
bound
to
say
the
Liberal
Government
certainly
has
been
good
to
this
city.
The
city
Is
a
child
of
the
Liberal
party.
Though
the
Hon.
Geo.
E.
Foster,
the
Conservative
leader
In
the
Senate,
calls
it
the
"City
under
a
curse,"
Sir
Wilfrid
Lauder
saw
it
a.Jtha"CJty
of
Desttnyj'
and
Mae-JtenzleKlnK'5hare
Sir
.Wilfrid's,
vlewsjand!!,
dq-great
things
for
us
If
"we
arVfrlendly
and
meet
him
In
a
falrsplnl.
What
can
Prinoo
Rupert
hope
for
from
a
party
which
speaks
of
us
In
this
way?
On
the
other
hand
what
can
we
hope
for
it
we
continue
to
send
to
Ottawa
a
man
who
Is
opposed
at
every
point
to
the
Liberal
policies,
who
is
continually
denouncing
Mackenzie
King
and
his
party?
It
Is
expecting
too
much
of
human
nature
to
hope
that
we
will
receive
generous
treatment
from
the
Liberal
Govrnmcnt
If
we
continue
to
send
as
our
representative
Mr.
Brady
who
is
forever
denouncing
and
upbraiding.
Let
us
not
bite
the
hand
that
feedsl