Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
June
28,
1930
High
2.15
am.
22.4
ft.
15.22
p.m.
19.0
ft.
Low
9.04
a.m.
0.1
It.
21.B
p.m.
6.5
It.
I
v
.
rfnly
after
deep
thougnt
mat
'
at
associated
himself
with
the
I
jii
party,
believing
that
Its
po-i
assured
more
benefits
to
the
iirv
i
t
floclared,
because
ry
ln
history
had
no
otner
made
so
RUPERT
EAST
TEA
AND
SALE
Ladles'
Aid
Is
Holding
Affair
This
Afternoon
In
Church
tfupert
East
United
Church
La-dl
Aid
Is
holding
a
tea
and
salo
of
home
cooking
this
afternoon.
Mi.s.
j.
w.
Moorehouse.
Is
general
f'ii
wner
and
Is
receiving
the
fints.
Mrs.
Robert
Murray
and
Mr
T.
Ross
Mackay
hre
ln
charge
f
the
home
cooking
table;
Mrs.
J.
A.
Watt.
Mrs.
R.
Wilson
and
Mrs.
C.
cised,
econoriy
an&,
had,
shon
ousiness
ioresgni
una
great
wisdom
in
carrying
out
the
affairs
of
the
country.
There
was
lndeoen-
dent
data
to
bear
out
the
progress
thai
Canada
nad
made
in
those
eight
years,
declared
Mr.
Pearson.
Never
before
in
history
had
any
Skeena
dSS
'
Vernment
SUch
8Upp0rt
Mackenzie
King
administration
critical
in
the
his
tory
of
Canada,
the
speaker
said,
and
there
never
had
been
a
time
when
it
was
more
necessary
to'
do
the
right
thing
in
order
that
the
country
should
continue
to
progress
,d,
He
urged
the
clectors
to
med
in
the
result
of
this
el-
.
.
-flM
h,h
nf
hu.,nMg
than
Skeena
He
expressed,
and
ln
M
do)ng
t(J
use
ordm.
mfldence
that
th
campaign.
butlneM
judgment
themselves,
be
carried
on
without
person-
j
He
a4kfd
the
electors
to
analyze
and
that
all
speakers
would
tuJlU(m
and
ask
themselves-orded
a
good
hearing.
Iwnere
dld
lht
preeent
governmnt
George
Pearson
'!
commence
and
how
did
it
find
the
Pearson,
the
first
speaker,
,,,
whftr.
had
this
aovern-
l
in
Jocular
yeln.
It
was
his
mwlt
uitM
the
country,
had
the
islt
to
Prince
Uupert
and
he
progresed
in
proportion
to
i
ivorably
Impressed
with
the
,JU
wportunities
and
had
that
pro-.uid
iU
prospects.
He
was
not
I
been
to
the
country
.i-boiled
pollUclan,
Mr.
Pe-and
the
Individual
clttaen?
Where
id,
and
hla
entry
into
public
the
pre-ent
government
lead-
VI
UIXU
LUillLAi
-
J
lAA
AAlinTfV
1X1
lTr(HLir
III
(M1CM.
.
.
...
.
.
1IIK
La
lv
vuua
j.
w
D-
(
-
-
down
or
up?
Proercss
Made
From
a
financial
standpoint,
Mr.
Paarann
thouaht
the
present
gov-
y
thn
than
thosfl
those
o
of
any
any
om
other
-
mde
progress.
It
had
He
was
supporting
the
Mac-
1""
when
coun.
King
government,
Mr.
i
debt
and
was
ln
a
despondent
condition.
It
had
met
the
problems
of
soldiers'
.-establishment.
Yet
It
had
been
able
to
meet
all
capital
expendl-....
fmm
current
revenue,
reduce
the
public
debt
year
by
year
ana
still
bring
about
gradual
cuts
In
taxation.
Mr.
Pearson
thought
that
was
real
progress..
Regarding
trade,
Mr.
uennett
seemed
to
be
worried
as
he
went
about
the
country
giving
false
Im
pressions.
The
fact
was
u
country
had
progressed
in
trade
as
Canada
had
in
the
last
eight
years.
IU
trade
had,twa;eftsea
uu"
's
adalor
the
first
ttoe
JW
Jxpor
ed
mDre
than
it
lmpbrled
"T
notwithstanding
what
Mr.
Bennett
try.
of
raw
about
export
might
say
SuTte
the
largest
producer
was
product.
proaucw.
i
Vlr
goods
tn
In
the
world
d
Motte.
the
tea
room,
and
jure,
Mu.-olm
lamb,
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mc-
of
manufactured
It
took
one
American
thjorm
Donald,
the
tea
tables.
Mrs.
Frank
warne
is
cashier.
F
S.
Walton,
C.NJI.
roadmasler.
per
capita
and
to
equal
one
German
and
one
rnMllirWI
l(fUJ
ueu
-
.
...
.i
i
hi
nnniiiiiu
v
-
"
na
A.
R.
Holtby,
B.
and
B.
master,
was
expon
-
-
three
turned
to
the
city
on
today's
'products
and
ai
one
&
ftfiffitSf
l
YrnUnuonVgetwo.)
ine
iireman
oi
ireigni
iram
ino.
4ui
irom
worm
tiay
was
fatally
injured
when
the
train
ran
into
another
washout
16
miles
east
of
Canreol.
Six
unidentified
tresnassers
presumably
riding
the
freight,
were
killed.
Train
No.
3,
Toronto,
to
Winnipeg,
was
also
derailed
near
Canreol
but
nobody
was
injured.
The
floods
are
of
unprecedented
proportions,
tying
up"
traffic
on
both
railways
in
all
directions.
Prince
Rupert
Trophies
Will
Be
Exhibited
In
Seattle
Stores
and
In
One
of
Largest
City
Banks
Not
one
of
the
yachting
trophies
so
far
presented
on
the
Pacific
Coast
can
compare
with
the
two
large
ones
presented
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
and
Yacht
Club
and
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
in
connection
with
the
Seattle-Prince
Rupert
race
respectively
and
these
two
will
be
placed
on
view
for
two
weeks
in
Seattle
store
windows
and
afterwards
in
the
rotunda
of
one
of
the
largest
Seattle
banks,
according
to
Jack
Powers,
skipper
of
the
yacht
Maidie,
which
won
the
first
over
all
race
from
Se
attle
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
told
theO
Rotary
Club
this
at
the
weekly
luncheon
which
he
addressed
yester
day.
Captain
Powers
said
he
hoped
the
raco
would
become
an
annual
one
and
that
several
Prince
Rupert
boats
would
enter
and
that
they
would
be
prise
winners.
The
speaker
gave
an
Interesting
account'
of
former
cruises
to
Juneau
and
also
of
this
year's
event
and
of
the
wonderful
feeling
It
gave(
Co,
win
the
race
and
to
receive
such'
a,,splendld
trophy.
He
spoe'd'the
reception
given
them
here
and
of
how
the
visitors
appreciated
It
He
expected
that
next
year
there
would
be
25
or
30
boats
ln
the
race,
attrac
ted
by
the
fine
trophies
and
the
tales
of
what
Prince
Rupert
had
done.
Trevor
Johnston
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancou
ver
and
Victoria.
TEN
POUND
HAIL
FALLS
l
our
Persons
Killed
When
Thirty
Newfoundland
Fishing
Boats
Sunk
By
Storm
"
ST.
JOHN'S.
Nfld..
June
27:
Four
persons
were
killed
when
30
fishing
boats
were
sunk,
by
a
6torm
which
swept
over-
the
Lumsden
fishing
district
yesterday.
Hall
stones,
some
of
them
weighing
10
pounds,
fell.
At
the
suggestion
of
John
Dyb-havn
the
Rotary
"club
yesterday
afternoon
endorsed
the
proposal
to
have
the
new,
hotel
at
Prince
Rupert
named
after
Sir
Henry
Thornton.
The
vote
was
unanimous.
.
BOSTON
GRILL
LAROK
CABARET
,
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
ind
Saturdays
Dancing
Ertrjr
Batnrduj
Night,
0
to
It
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodations
for
Private
Partita
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
4S7
Vol
XXI.,
No,
150.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
27,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENT
01
r
OF
THUNDER
KILLS
THIRTY
MEN
LIBERAL
CAMPAIGN
IS
LAUNCHED
HERE
Lightning
Hits
Boat
Prince
Rupert
Urged
To
Make
Wise
Choice
In
Federal
Election
Canada
Has
Opportunity
of
Keeping
Good
Thing
or
Choosing
For
Uncertainty
on
July
28,
Pattullo
and
Pearson
Tell
Local
Meeting
Pnintfnfr
nnfr.
rhnf
fVio
mfni-n
r
iu
r-i
Kin.tr
government
at
the
polls
on
July
28
was
considered
a
u'luujibjr,
vvkii
ujr
tueiurgf
onservauve
newspapers,
and
tlmt
it
would
be
manifestly
to
the
advantage
of
the
ridintr
nf
Stkonnn
'irwl
fha
mtr
nf
Pvinn
D,,k
i-
1
i
,.
.
...
v..
v..v
..vj
ui
liiiiicnuucu
iu
&tjiiu
to
uuawa
a
-
importer
of
that
government.
T.
D.
Pattnltn.
at
t.
a
fnr
Pnnce
Rupert
and
leader
of
the
Liberal
Opposition,
and
ijoorge
S.
Pearson,
M.L.A.
for
Nanaimo,
delivered
masterly
addresses
last
night
in
the
Moose
Hall
to
oneh
in
this
:.
the
Liberal
federal
campaign
L
1!
was
a
large
audience
and
a
!.!
louring
was
given
both
speak-
It
wai
the
first
time
that
Mr.
P
illu
had
spoken
publicly
here
1
he
was
chosen
permanent
:
of
the
Liberal
party
in
Brl-
.
i
olumbla
and
he
received
a
v.::..
welcome
from
his
home
town
m
p.
It
was
the
first
visit
to
Ti
ih
(
Ruport
f
Mr.
Pearson
what
-ki..u
.
i
.
i
i
,
.
.
i
f
"
1
1
IUIIISCU
MJ
1X3
S
UlUUgllllUl
mpresslve
speaker.
Both
Mr.
P
.lo
and
Mr.
Pearson
scored
'
.
tc-lling
points
and
their
ad-
were
punctuated
with
ap-
uf
Col.
S.
P.
McMordle
DJB.O..
Jrnt
of
the
.d
Association,
presided.
In
op
much
progress,
considering
Its
small
population
of
ten
million
peo-Dle.
as
Canada
had
during
thp
nast
.
m
I
'
"
eight
years
while
that
government
had
been
in
nower.
Thpt-p
wnnlri
not
have
been
that
progress
had
mere
not
Deen
a
government
witn
sound
policies,
one
that
had
exer
mm.
AicMoraie
re.erreu
w
nQW
bc,
accordcd.
A
nerences
oi
opinion
Deiween
.
,
.
.
Doint
h
had
been
reached
hrt
Brady
and
the
leading
Conscr-
"
newspapers
of
this
country
u.
v
u
as
old
country
newspapers
ft
Rard
to
the
Dunning
budget.
halrman
thought
there
was
trict
trict
in
in
Canada
Canada
more
more
vitally
viaiy
Canadian
National
Steamship
Prince
Henry
Canadian
National
gteamshlp,
Prince
Henry,
which,
early
in
July,
will
enter
the
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert-Alaska
service
m
tuae
t
dhare
of
ever-increasing
tourist
traffic
up
this
coast.
EIeveMlnvcsLosUAs
Three
TrainsvLeave
'Tracks
Within
Western
Ontario
Flood
Area
TORONTO,
J.une
,27:
Floods
over
an
area
of
20
mile?
In
the
districts
oftSudbury
aad
Capreol
took
a
death
toll
oi
11
lives-
in-itwo-.traini
wrecks
on
the
Canadian
National
RaiMdyS'Ia'sfc'night,1
aCcordhig
to
an
official
statement
r$ade;tfldijF,'!l
of
'Mrs.
A.
Neddcrburn,
travel
ling
with
'their
mother,
whq
was
injured,
were
drowned
when
the
colonist
and
day
coaches
of
Train
No.
4,
from
Winnipeg
to
Toronto,
were
partly
submerged
in
Vermil
lion
River
when
seven
of
the
train's
nine
cars
were
derailed
by
a
washout.
Twenty-one
persons
were
injured.
r
t
t-,
IlAILWAY'AItCIUTEQTS
fiiEKKvroricKAsrrE
John
Schofield
and
H.
C.
Cann,
Canadian
National
Rail-
way
architects
from
Montre&J,
arrived
ln
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
VarleduveT.
They
are
here
f.
to
look
ovcrtha'prdposed'sites
for
the
nj49firjs.5o,te.here.4
with
a
ivJew-ta
determining
de-
finitely
w.here
it
shall
be
situ-
'
"
"'"J
-
ated.
DECISION
RESERVED
Mr.
Justice.
W.
A.
Macdonald
Postpones
Finding
In
Latimer."
Appeal
'
VANCOUVER.
June
27:-rDeclsIon
"las
been
reserved
by
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
ln.SupremeCourt
on
he
appeal
of
Dr
Vlctof-t&tlmer
talnst
art
order
of
the
College
of
"hystclnns
and
,
Su
tfgeons
;qtBrltlsh
Columbia
erasing
his
name
from
he
register.
IRELAND
IS
COMMITTED
Former
City
Relief
Officer
Sent
Up
Dead
Clerk,
Bentley
Made
Big
Haul
VANCOUVER.
June
27:
-George
).
Ireland,
deposed
city
relief
offl-er.
will
be
committed
for
trial
today
on
five
charges
of
theft
from
the
city
involving
a
total
of
$715,
Magistrate
Shaw
announced
following
the
conclusion
of
the
preliminary
hearing
yeserday.
Shortages
In
the
scavenging
department
accounts
of
the
late
Frederick
M.
Bentley
amount
to
about
$1,000
a
month
for
the
past
fnnr
ni1
five
months,
or
a
total
of
between
$48,000
and
$54,000,
l'Ws,
announced
by
Mayor
MaiKin,
ges-
terday.
Bentley
committed
suicide
a
few
weeks
ago
by
poisoning.
Was
President
Imperial
Bank
TORONTO,
June
27.
Peleg
How-land,
president
of
the
Imperial
Bank
of
Canada,
died,
last
night.
He
was
75
years
of
age.
.
Near
Brockville
and
Awful
Tragedy
Comes
Blinding
Flash
Struck
Vessel
and
Ran
Down
Drill
Into
Packed
Dynamite
In
River
Shoal
,
BROCKVILLE,
Ont,
June
27:
When
a
bolt
of
light
ning
struck
their
boat
and
utterly
demolished
it,
30
men
were
hurled
to
their
deaths
in
the
waters
of
the
St.
Lawrence
River
late
yesterday,
Only
12
of
the
crew
of
42
were
alive
and
of
these
several
are
In
hospital
more
or
les"s
ser
iously
injured.
The
boat
was
the
J.
P.
King,
a
drilling
vessel
operated
by
A.
P.
Porter
&
Son
of
St.
Catherine's
on
a
federal
government
contract,
blasting
out
a
ship
channel
off
this
river
port.
The
boat
was
engaged
in
drilling
a
shoal.
The
thunderstorm
blew
it
up
and
there
was
a
deaf
ening
report
audible
for
miles
around.
A
blinding
sheet
of
lightning
struck
the
boat,
running
down
the
drill
into
packed
dynamite
in
the
shoal
and
exploding
it.
The
boat
was
a
mass
of
wreckage.
Fisheries
Cases
On
Last
Evening
One
Man
Fined
For
Fishing
With
out
ucence
Anouiar
..nargea
With
Obstruction
O.
Lenningdal,
fishing
boat
skipper,
came
before
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdon-aid,
sitting
as
a
justice
of
the
peace
ln
provincial
police
court
last
night,
on
a
charge
of
obstructing
a
fishery
officer
while
In
the
performance
of
his
duty.
At
the
request
of
T.
W.
Brown,
defence
counsel,
the
.case
was
adjourned
for
eight
days.
Ounnar
Pedersen,
charged
with
fishing
without
a
license
ln
Virago
Sound,
was
fined
$25,
with
option
of
15
days'
Imprisonment.
Vol.1.
IS
NOW
AT
NEW
YORK
upu
jvuut&iora-ainiin
iuaae.
spectacular
Landing
at
Roosevelt
Field
Yesterday
ROOSEVELT
FIELD,
N.Y..
June
27:
Capt.
Charles
Klngsford-Smith
landed
his
plane
Southern
Cross
here
at
6:31
Thursday
evening.
Although
he
had
flown
1100
miles
from
Harbor
Grace,
he
treated
the
crowd
awaiting
to
acclaim
him,
with
a
spectacular
exhibition
of
vertical
flying
before
bringing
his
ship
to
rest
with
a
perfect
three
point
landing.
The
Political
Come,
Friday.
June
27
IT
IS
TO
LAUGH
No.
15.
The
Tories
are
never
tired
of
stating
that
the
Libera)
tariff
policies
are
starving
our
Canadian
manufacturers
and
causing
our
boys
and
girls
to
go
to
the
States
for
work.
In
contradlcUori
of
this
rubbish
we
refer
our
readers
to
the
monthly
bank
commercial
letters
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
and
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
for
the
month
of
June,
1930.
The
latter
contains
a
table
showing
the
great
Increase
ln
Canadian
manufactures
for
the
years
1925
to
1923
as
compared
with
the
world
Increase
during
those
years.
Just
to
take
a
few
of
the
illustrations
given;
Whereas
the
world
increase
in
steel
manufacture
was
14
the
Canadian
Increase
was
81.
Automobile
manufacture,
world,
7,
Canada,
66.
Paper,
world,
9;
Canada
31.
Artificial
silk,
world,
103;
Canada,
217.
Increase
in
foreign
trade,
world,
3;
Canada
26.
The
monthly
letter
continues:
"It
Is
a
proven
fact
that
the
rate
"of
Increase
ln
Canadian
production,
exceeded,
tjiat
of
the
world
by
a
"wide
margin
In
many
of
the
most
Important
branches
or
economic
life.
This
advance
of
Canada
was
so
rapid
as
to
place
her
among
that
"small
group
of
nations
which
enjoys
a
highly
diversified
economic
"organization."
During
this
period
Canada
rose
to
second
position
ln
the
world
ln
automobile
manufacture;
to
third
in
paper
and
Aluminum,
and
to
fifth
in
rubber.
'
The!
Royal
Bank-monthly
letter
has
this
to
say:
,1
"Tii'rtn'ff,ifhp',nfl.
Apvrn
vestrs
Oanhda
has
hwn
nrndiiplnir
wpnlt.h
-h
.
-T-Yir-iinn
rii;
-.r'
y
"at
a,
rate
which
has
permitted
the,
net
export
of
approximately
eight
"hundred
million
dollars
of
capital.
This
movement
has
resulted
ln
an
'
"Increase
of
nearly
one
billion
dollars
ln
Canadian
Investments
abroad,
''and
the
re-purchase
of
more
than
five
hundred
million
dollars'
worth
"of
Canadian
securities
which
were
owned
in
other
countries."
And
yet
the
Prince
Rupert
"Empire"
says
editorially:
"You
can
Hake
it
from
us,
however,
if
you
return
the
Mackenzie
"King
Government
to
power
you
won't
have
to
worry
about
business
"flowing
through
the
Port
of
Prince
Rupert,
for
there
will
be
no
busli
'
ness."
As
the
Frenchman
says,
"It
Is
to
laugh."