Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesday,
June
24,
j'
y.
High
12.18
a
S.,
2359
;
...
V-
XXI.,
No.
146.
1757
pjn.
In
Yesterday
i
the
Sons
of
Freedom
still
disrobed.
They
refused
to
WILL
TIME
THE
RACERS
F.W,
Allen
and
G.
A.
Woodland
Leave
For
Stuart
Anchorage
Today
W
Allen
and
O.
A.
Woodland
:
o'clock
this
afternoon
on
uu
tennsflitv
pQwtaV
cruiser
:
ir
Stuart
Anchorage
In
.!
Channel
where
they
will
Seattle-Prince
Rupert
rac-sers
which
are
due
to
start
here
tomorrow
afternoon,
iifrr
will
return
to
Prince
with
the
last
boat
In
the
CONTRACTOR
IS
IN
CITY
r
n.
oaon
uieir
clothes
and
were
attack
ed
by
the
police
who
used
force
The
nude
men
and
women
still
related
and
the
pdLve
used
a
chemical
specially
prepared
for
such
oc--aslons
in
the
form
of
disinfectant.
This
proved
sufficient
and
the
nude
one
grabbed
their
clothing
and
fled.
Later
the
community
Doukhobors
picked
Hfythq.
deroari
strators
and
trans&Qct,lhefi)
about
a
mile
from
tha
setUrapzV
The
bailie
started
when
tbasak
ed
demonstrators
atUtspted-to
pam
ade
past
community
headquarters.
Alaska
Highway
Delegation
tn
i:
rtijl
Governor
George
C.
Parks
of
Juneau.
Mayor
N.
R.
Walker
of
Ketchikan
and
other
prominent
Alaskans,
who
went
to
Hazelton
to
meet
Rhockley.
formerly
of
this
the
Alaska-Yukon
highway
auto
i
now
engaged
in
the
con-
caravan.
reumeu
w
u
w
business
at
Vancouver,
ar-
yesterday's
train
on
their
way
back
the
city
on
the
Princess
north.
The
outing,
tney
repww..
,
his
morning,
being
here
In
wa
a
very
enjoyable
one
and
they,
ion
with
the
start
of
con-
ere
successful
in
gaining
the
ears.
...
..
j
i.
.
niianf
mMnhfit
of
the
cars-
i
CAIT.
GUTHRIE
1
13ACQUITTED
4
OOURTENAY,
June
23:
,
Capt.
Patrick
IL
Oothrie.
Co-
t
me
murnrr
01
in
m-jmr
out
'
man.
Patrick
Guthrie,
was
ac-
Governor
Parks
and'
'Other
!'
diary
Magistrate
O.
R.
Bates
Members
of
Parly
Came
at
the
resumed
preliminary
hearing.
Capt.
Guthrie
admit-
ted
that
his
son
had
come
to
his
death
by
a
stick
he
had
thrown
at
him.
u
or
tne
new
liquor
venom
;
"
"
,u
and
the
Haselton
van
party
with
the
agitation
4,
that!
rr
new
LnSms
Tc4
for
it
proposed
highway
be
.
Oeorge
EaaUnan.
Rochester.
1IY
both
which
plans
he
hS
beawardeJ
Mrs
SKifcd
as
Jok
as
possible.
They
famous
camera
manufacturer,
af-v
s
aTnvKer
hul
tao
Wocated
the
desirability
of
tor
a
month's
big
game
hunt
far
u
is
nernus
accompanying
which
ud
the
Alaska
coast
as
Seymour
'1
'would
the
main
highway
Canal.
Admiralty
Island,
was
here
lead
from
d
with
with
Mr
Mr
w'u"
coming
north
..,.
,
i
1
a
.wlr-
1
1UU
fhte
nrnln-
aHsMirrl
wrd
-
the
1h.
Mttru
nalaHal
"
"jl
y
was
Ex-Aid.
John
EASTMAN
IS
BACK
r
thi.
Mtv
who
will
be
in
i
Some
or
tne
Awin
ur
w
'
;
i7l7
6c.
Mrs.
Churcn.
The
Caroline
arrived
in
port
at
6
o'clock
this
morning
and
contin
ued
her
voyage
south
before
noon.
PRIEST
IS
DROWNED
MONTREAL,
June
23:
Rev.
Raymond
Cloran.
prefect
of
discipline
it
toyoM
College
here;
was
drowned
in
the
St.
Lawrence
River
yes-
LONDON
TRADE
MAN
IS
HERE
II.
T.
Poolcy,
Director
of
Empire
Producers'
Organization,
Here
II.
T.
Pooley
of
Lond"on,
England,
director
of
the
Empire
Producers'
Organization,
arrived
in
the
city
on
ht
Prince
Charles
today
from
Van
couver
In
the
course
of
a
tour
of
Canada
and
will
spend
a
day
or
so
in
Prince
Rupert.
Mr:
Pooley
was
guest
of
honor
and
speaker
at
a
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
In
the
Commodore
Cafe.
FISH
SALES
f
thrilquor
vendor
build-
sailed
for
the
north
on
the
nce
on
n
way
to
-
Portock,
31.000,
OoW
storage.
Terror
and
I
tw
.
Arm
wre
y
.
morning.
-lord's
tr,.rtt
.
Louise
this
AQM
ftnd
fc
-
-
ua
viMttti
ann
Mr
puunui
uihi
...
Conservatives
Lead
Liberals
In
Dailv
News
Campaign
and
James
ft,..
,..
4.
rv,n.rvalives
and
three
Liberals
In
the
Independent.
The
'
umpaign
but
both
parties
are
outvoted
by
'
-kt,
which
closes
definitely
Saturday.
July
19.
U
""f
bu
.some
of
expected
'
There
are
not
as
many
candidate,
a.
was
doublleaswUl
make
a
good
-
who
have
entered
are
working
well
and
r'
"i
It
promise,
to
be
a
close
race.
M.ss
Campbell
Is
working
at
Stewart
and
Mlas
Kergtnat
Alice
Arm
Anyox.
The
whole
of
the
Interior
U
open
yet
and
-
with
the
campaign
manager.
to
visit
any
polnte
should
consult
Iv
'wing
Is
the
lineup
at'
present:
"'
imes
Breiner,
Indepenr,rflrTrrwymr-fni
'
j5'g
Miss
Connie
Thorne.
Independent
V(lw
.
Miss
Julia
Thomas.
Independent
4W
vfite8
Miss
Beulah
McKinley,
Independent
vote8
Miss
Nancy
Howard,
Conservative
yeUjfl
Miss
May
Murray,
Conservative
m
Miss
Cherrle
Campbell,
Liberal
-
J000
volM
Mrs.
Kellback,
Independent
-
yolg
Miss
Mary
Robertson,
Liberal
Miss
Alice
Kergln,
Liberal
..
-
.
31660
av
,
annut
Illin
hi
party
were
successful
In
bagging
two
fine
grtalles.
They
saw
46
bear
during
the
trip
and
stalked
16.
The
cruise,
which
started
from
here
on
May
2-4,
proved
a
most
enjoyable
one
for
all
on
board
the
Bremner
Has
Most
Votes
of
Alli,
mm
Eastman,
Dr.
Stewart,
beside.
Mr.
his
pnytl-cian.
and
Campbell
Church
Jr.
of
the
Dally
I
Seattle,
owner
of
the
Caroline,
and
6c
i
Majestic,
25,000,
,
Sc.
Sherman,
16.00
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
23,
1930
Canadian
delegates
to
the
Euc'aa
ongreffi.
to
be
held
in
Carthage.
North
Africa,
as
they
appeared
on
board
SS.
Montrose
prior
to
sailing.
Father
F.
M.
E
iiott
centre,
front
row),
pastor
of
St.
Dominic's
parish,
Mo
itreal.
Is
leader.
KACING
CKtUSCRS
ROTARIANS
CONVENTION
CHICAGO.
June
23:
Rotarlansl
from
Alaska,
Jugo-Slavia
and
60
American
other
naUons
In
the
list
between
Seymour,
25,000.
Atlln,
10.6c
and
them,
were
streaming
into
Chicago
6c.
today
to
celebrate
in
the
birthplace
Sitka,
48,000,
Cold
Storage,
105c
of
Rotary,
the
twenty-fifth
anni
versary
of
the
founding
of
the
first
....
.
t..i
m-
a
.
1
.
i
Mc-
route
towards
HOUUieasTm
Aitwn.it.
u
unnuuic
Senator,
30.0WJ.
Allin.
lO.OC
ana
itowry
viuo.
iu
greek
uiera
mere
were
17
of
the
original
club
and
the
founder,
Paul
P.
Harris,
Chicago
lawyer,
who
conceived
the
Idea
of
Booth.
10.9c
and
a
fellowship
club
composed
of
members
of
different
occupations.
Atlln,
10Jc
and
A
five-day
program
featuring
International
relations
and
world
17.000,
AUin
13c
and
Gc.
and
Teddy
J.,
.fellowship,
along
lines
suggested
by
speakers
of
international
promln-
Suoml.
6,000.
Cold
Storage,
12.2c
'ence.
from
many
different
parts
of
amj
tne
woria,
Began
toaay.
An
maicai-
Sunset.
7.500.
Pacific.
12e
and.ed
registration
of
20.000
Rotarians
IGc.
Brunval
II.,
13.000,
and
Kenne-
and
members
of
their
families
was
under
way
in
the
ground
floor
of
bee,
10,000.
Cold
Storage.
12.8c
and
of
the
Peoples
Gas
Company.
Sc.
VJllv
VS
aawsgt;aiss
avwsv
v
w
swu
w
Od.n-
7500.
Cold
Storaae.
12.-
imposing
Buyec.
6c
and
6c.
I
The
principal
business
on
today's
Viola,
5.000,
and
Alkl,
9,000,
Pa-:
program,
other
than
distribution
or
dflc.
125c
and
6c
,tne
visitors
10
tpeir
noteis,
was
a
Eaatern
Point,
3.000.
Booth
125c
mwuna
01
ine
voting
aeiegaies
w
and
consider
legislation
proposed
for
enactment
at
.this
convenUon.
and
Irene.
25J0O0.
Booth.
105c
and
also
suggested
legislation
for
the
POble'
consideration
of
future
Wabash,
5.000.
Booth,
12.0c
and
j-
wITVitwv.ia,
Canadian
Selman,
8500.
and
Margaret
1
L
f..
..
,
t.
nfir
a
hirnle
rescue
of
two
7,000,
Cold
Storage.
U.lc
and
6c.
'
COL.
LINDBERGH
young
girls
who
got
beyond
their
Prosperity
A.,
12,000.
Booth.
11.-
is
PROUD
FATHER
depth
while
bathing.
He
was
46
2c
and
6c.
years
of
age
and
a
son
of
the
late
Teeny
Milly.
6,500,
Pacific,
115c
ENOLEWOOD,
NJ.,
June
23:
Senator
H.
O.
Cloran.
and
7c.
j
A
son
was
born
on
8unday
to
Father
Cloran
aided
the
girl
In
col.
and
Mrs.
Charles
A.
Llnd-
thp
most
danaer.
got
her
In
a
rescue
Union
Oil
Co.'s
tanker
Unacana,
bergh.
Peculiarly
enough,
it
boat
and
then
saved
the
other
but
Capt.
Powers
arrived
in
port
at
was
too
exhausted
to
save
himself,
noon
yesterday
from
Alaska
and
1
The
body
has
not
yet
been
re-
sailed
last
evening
for
Massett,
fn
covered.
I
route
to
Vancouver.
was
also
the
twenty-fourth
birthday
of
the
child's
mother.
ward
Island
had
not.
"I
said
I
am
going
to
give
Prince
Edward
Island
the
minister,"
the
Premier
explained.
Both
Nova
Scotia
and
British
Columbia
had
acted
chivalrously
In
the
matter,
the
Premier
said.
Vol.
1.
BOSTON
GRILL
LARUE
CABARET
Special
Dinner
TimrtcUjri
uvd
Saturday
Dancing
Errry
Saturday
Night,
9
to
1Z
Dane
Hall
tot
Hire
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
PHONE
437
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
0UKH0B0RS
ARE
IN
TROUBLE
AGAIN
Police
Called
Upon
To
Disperse
Naked
Mob
at
Brilliant
Settlement
Chemical,
Specially
Prepared
For
Such
Occasions,
Used
By
Officers
Yesterday
In
Forcing
Demonstrators
to
Don
Their
Clothes
NELSON,
June
23:
An
extraordinary
clash
occurred
at
Brilliant,
Doukhobor
headquarters
for
the
Christian
(nmmunity
of
the
Universal
Brotherhood,
late
vesterdav
ut'urnoon
when
members
of
the
community
of
Doukhobors
attacked
some
26
members
of
the
Sons
of
Freedom
?pct
of
Doukhobors
who
had
disrobed
on
the
highway
V
(
tv.
Making
little
headway,
the
community
Doukhobors
d
upon
the
police
who
rushed
from
here.
The
police
MINISTERIAL
APPOINTMENT
EXPLAINED
Canadian
Delegates
at
Eucharistic
Congress
Premier
King
Speaks
Twice
to
Meetings
in
Prince
Edward
Island
rTIiat
ProvinccvVVas
Given
Fisheries
Post
In
Cabinet
Ow
ing
totDcsirc
to
Have
Whole
Dominion
Represented
In
Government
CHARLOTTETOWN,
June
23:
Premier
King
spoke
before
two
meetings
on
Prince
Edward
Island
on
Saturday,
at
Summerside
in
the
afternoon
and
in
Charlotte
town
in
the
evening.
At
these
meetings
he
went
into
questions
involved
in
the
term
"maritime
rights"
and
reviewed
what
had
been
done
by
the
department
of
fisheries
with
a
deputy
minister
of
its
own.
It
had
remained
for
a
Royal
Commission
on
fisheries
to
recommend
the
appointment
of
a
separate
minister
of
fisheries.
When
the
appointment
was
under
consideration,
the
Premlergi
,sald.
he
began
to
receive
represen-inrTiTlflir
T
t
II
A
O
tatlons
from
British
Columbia
and
Nova
Scotia
asking
that
the
new
imember
ol'ihe
cabinet
be
selected
from;
one.
or.
the
pther
of
those
pro-TlncefjTh-province
of
British
Co-
.
"
JlurabbuMrt,King
.
said,
pointed
out
A
lV.!t:1H
fl.hoH.o
w.r
m.
-iu;jmiivi.v
n
v.k
iuwiv
tuu
able
than
those
of
the
Maritime
"
T
hocran
n
f
m1
mvu
f
In
a
vprv
SEATTLE.
June
23:-Twelve
dellcate
PP5lUon,"
the
Premier
cruisers
competing
in
the
Be-
said,
"but
J
haade
consider
the
mat-
atUe-Prince
Rupert
cruiser
Jf?"
tte
P00
vlew
of
race
were
between
Dunam
(UyMnflOI?'1
always
been
Bay
and
Queen
Charlotte
deslre
to
nave
a
cabmet
mln-
Sound
early
today,
the
United
"fc
from
every
prvmce
of
the
States
coatguard
cutter
Sno-
DomlnJ(nandBritJsh)PoIumbla
had
homlsh
reriorted.
The
boats
aircaay
a
nvnisver
.wnjie
rrince
cm
are
due
to
arrive
at
Prince
Ru-
pert
tomorrow
afternoon.
FIRST
ENTRY
David
Belvin
Enters
Sprints
In
British
Empire
Games
-i-iifritf
.At
Jlamiltpn
HAMILTON,
June
23:
The
first
entry
for
the
British
Empire
games
here
was
received
yesterday
afternoon.
It
was
from
Bermudathe
entry
of
David
Belvin
in
.the
100
and
200-yard
sprints.
It
is
expected
that
Bermuda
will
also
send
a
num
ber
of
swimmers
to
the
games.
There
were
127
passengers
coming
south
on,
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
which
arrived
this
morning
from
Skagway
enroute
to
Vancouver.
Twenty-one
passengers
disembarked
here
from
the
vessel.
The
Political
Corner
Monday,
June
23
THE
GRIT
PLOT
No.
U.
The
local
Yprv
organ,
the
"Evening
Empire"
senses
a
deep
laid
plot
on
the-
part
of
the
Liberals
of
this
riding
to
try
and
make
the
electors
believe
the
Liberal
Government
will
be
returned
to
power
and
so
to
secure
support
for
Olof
Hanson
and
ends
Its
editorial
with
this
solemn
and
prophetic
utterance.
The
Government
of
Mackenzie,
King
is
doomed."
Candidly,
we
would
like
to
Know
tne
source
01
iu
uuurm&uuui
probably
Mr.
Brady,
who
uses
the
same
extravagant
language
about
"sweeping
the
Liberals
out
of
power."
Let
us
survey
this
matter
calmly.
Let
us
near
what
the
leading;
Conservative
papers
of
Canada,
whose
fingers
are
on
the
public
pulse,
have
to
say
about
the
situation.
The
"Toronto
Mail"
since
time
Immemorial
one
of
the
leading
Tory
Journals
of
the
east,
summing
up
the
chances
of
the
polling,
does
not
concede
the
Conservative
party
enough
member,
to
get
control
of
the
next
House.
The
"Vancouver
Province"
In
an
editorial
of
June
11
admits
that
the
Liberal
Government
has
a
little
the,
better
chance
of
winning,
and
even
that
rabid
Tory
organ
the
Toronto
Saturday
night"
does
not
claim
the
Conservative
Party
can
hope
to
succeed.
Now
past
elections
have
taught
us
that
whenever
the
Tories
had
any
chance
to
win.
their
newspapers
have
heralded
It
in
big
headlines
and
extravagant
language.
Why
this
.difference
today?
The
answer
Is
because
they
know
that
Mackenzie
King
with
his
wonderful
budget
and
Imperial
trade'
'p"oltcy''
has
captured
the
imagination
of
the
British
peoples
everywhere
and
they
consequently
judge,
as
far
as
It
Is
humanly
possible
to
Judge,
that
he
will
be
returned
to
power.
In
consequence
of
this
they
do
not
wish
to
make
themselves
ridiculous
In
the
eyes
of
the
Canadian
people
by
ma&lng
foolish
claims
when
they
know
Bennett's
chances
are
hopeless.
Or
can
It
be
that
they
too
are
In
this
nefarious
plot
to
"put
the
skids"
under
Bennett?
Alia
eu
again
eictwjis
yuu
xuajr
tune
jruui
viiuiic.
ivu
uato
uis
opinions
of
the
leading
Conservative
papers
of
Canada
on
the
one
hand,
and
that
of
the
"Evening
Empire"
on
the
other.