Tomorrow's
Tides
Thursday,
July
10,
1930
High
0.45
a.m.
20.4
ft.
13.54
p.m.
17.7.
ft.
Low
7.34
a.i-.,
2.4
It.
19.44
8.4,
ft.
Vol.
XXI..
No.
159.
V
port
of
Prince
Rupert,
one-iourtn
of
the
fishing
Industry
in
Canada
was
concentrated
...
i
i
Jl.
was
a
disappointment
to
me
ms-trlct
as
it
was
understood
that
the
Consolidated
company
had
a
full
BASEBALL
RUPERT
ALL-STARS
vs.
AMERICAN
FLEET
onight
at
6:30
Admission
25c
on
a
large
scale.
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal
candidate
for
Skcena
riding
in
the
fortliromint?
federal
election,
nn
his
ml
urn
this
morninc
IMMENSE
PROJECT
Development
of
St.
Lawrence
River
Costing
Two
Hundred
Million
Dollars
Planned
OTTAWA.
July
9:
A
double
stage
deep
water
navigation
and
power
development
costing
in
the
neighborhood
of
$274,000,000
to
$281,000,000
according
to
certain
alternative
features
of
the
project
is
envisaged
it)
the
report
of
a
conference
between
members
of
Canadian
section
or
the
Joint
board
of
engineers
and
representatives
of
th
Ontario
Hydro-Electric
Commission
who
investigated
deep
water
navigation
and
power
possibilities
of
the
St.
Lawrence
River
In
the
International
Rapids
section.
BOOST
BY
PATTULL0
Addressing
the
Rotary
Club
at
Kamloops
while
on
a
visit
to
that
southern
interior
town
last
week,
T.
D.
Pattullo,
Liberal
leader
in
the
legislature
and
MLA
for
Prince
Rupert,
described
the
growing
in
dustrlal
activity
of
Northern
British
tion
are
to
be
installed
in
Hecate
Straits,
the
use
of
which
for
ocean
shipping
in
entering
this
port
has
been
penalized
in
the
past
by
the
Insurance
companies
on
the
grounds
that,
without
lights,
It
was
unsafe
for
navigation.
Mr.
Hanson
had
held
out
for
the
installation
of
the
lights
as
against
proposed
automatic
radio
beacons
against
which
the
chief
objection
was
that
most
steamers,
particularly
ocean
going
tramp
vessels,
were
not
equipped
to
use
them.
Mr.
Hanson
had
informed
the
Department
of
Marino
triarrtrrt
wtoiM
not
be
satisfactory
although
he
hid
no
objection
to
their
being
installed
in
addition
to
the
lights.
The
telegram
received
by
Mr.
Hanson
from
Ottawa
read
as
follows:
"Interested
department
officials
have
been
absent
from
Ottawa
and
it
has
been
impossible
to
secure
earlier
advice
for
you.
Chief
engineer's
office
now
advises
its
intention
to
erect
on
Bonilla
Island
a
concrete
tower
with
Hashing
apparatus,
fog
alarm
building
with
dlaphone
equipment
and
other
necessary
buildings
and
an
unwatched
light
on
Butterworlh
Rocks."
In
addition
to
these
important
aids
in
Hecate
Straits,
the
Department
of
Marine,
at
the
Instance
of
Mr.
Hanson,
has
already
decided
to
proceed
at
once
with
the
lnstalla-
Columbia.
He
said
that,
around
the
lUon
of
llgnted
gas
bUoys
at
a
point
five
miles
southwest
of
the
present
(Continued
on
page
three)
Report
That
Consolidated
Is
to
Construct
Big
Missouri
Mill
Is
Gaining
Ground
at
Stewart
BTRWAUT.
.Tniv
0:
Rumors
that
the
Consolidated
Mininjr
and
Smelting
Company
is
planning
construction
of
a
mill
at
the
Big
Missouri
mine,
are
growing
stronger
with
the
passing
of
each
day,
although
all
load
attempts
to"
verify
the
report
have
been
unsuccessful.
It
is
Known,
however,
that
important
developments
are
in
store
for
this
property
and
the
general
feeling
is
that
construction
of
a
mill
at
this
time
would
not
be
unwarranted.
Ordors
were
received
this
week
to
discontinue
work
on
the
George
Copper
and
the
few
men
.
'
.mmnr'
nrnirrnm
niltllnbd
for
the
already
on
the
property
nave
re-
-
-
announcement
George
Copper
and
would-employ
turned
to
town.
This
a
fair-sized
crew
for
the
remainder
of
the
season.
One
of
the
big
dif
!
from
a
campaign
tour
down
the
coast,
was
greeted
with
a!
telegram
from
Ottawa
announcing
that
he
had
finally
been
successful
in
his
long
fight
to
have
the
Department
of
,
Marine
erect
on
Bonilla
Island
a
concrete
tower
with:
fl.i&liSnir
nnnnr.nlne
fnir
nlnrm
lutiMiticr
with
rlSonlinnn
.
equipment
and
other
necessary
buildings
and
on
Butter-worth
Rocks
an
unwatched
light.
Thus,
after
many
years
Ojf
agitation,
these
aids
to
naviga
ficulties
In
developing
the
property!
is
no0r
transportation
facilities.
CARDINAL
DIES
VATICAN
CITY,
July
9-Cardl
nni
Vannutelll.
93
years
of
ago,
head
of
the
Sacred
College,
tod"
v.
died
This
will
be
largely
overcome
if.
the.L
government
can
be
persuaded;
u
extend
the
Bear
River
road
another
six
miles,
and
in
this1
dvcrit
thero
is
little
doubt
that
development
work
BOYS
DROWNED
PEOM.E
SWELTER
INTENSE
HEAT
ON
PRAIRIES
TODAY
WINMPEO,
July
9
The
west
continued
to
swelter
today
in
-the
heat
wave
which
has
taken
four
lives
in
24
hours.
At
Moosejaw
Mrs.
Statham
collapsed
and
died.
As
the
thermometers
went
up
to
97
In
the
shade
In
Manitoba,
two
boy
scouts
John
Sutton,
12.
of
Winnipeg,
and
Gerald
Dixon,
11.
of
St.
Boniface,
were
drowned
at
a
summer
camp
on
Lake
Winnipeg.
Mark
Brown
19
years
of
age
was
drowned
at
Brandon
while
bathing.
AUSTRALIA
mvi
IN
BAT)
TO
Taxes
Increased
Enormously
-llnderfNew.
Budget
to
Make
Finances
Balance
CANBERRA,
July
9:
A
high
protective
wllwlflf'hti
erected
around
AnsiraUaJanjJ
drastic,
increases
will
be
made
Inintrx.i,,
,
nai
revenua
f
ci'Jl
"
endeavor
o
recover
the
substantial
loss
shown
in
the
budget
statement
today.
The
budget
showed
a
shortage
of
revenue
amounting
to
about
$08,000,000
dollars.
New
taxation
Is
expected
to
yield
about
$60,500,000.
Duty
on
newsprint
is
raised
one
pound
per
ton.
A
sales
tax
on
the
Canadian
plan
will
be
adopted.
The
Income
tax
will
be
raised
from
10
to
15
and
postage
will
be
increased
from
three
to
four
cents.
Also
a
primary
customs
duty
of
2'i
will
be
levied
on
all
Imports.
The
increases
announced
today
are
in
addition
to
various
Increases
in
customs
tariffs
effected
within
the
last
few
months.
BLACKPOOL,
Lancashire,
July9
Six
boys
of
a
party
of
91
on
the
sea
coast
between
St.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
tyC.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
9,
1930
Prince
Rupert
Next
Two
Days
-i
For
a
two-day
visit
to
this
port
six
destroyers
of
the
United
States
Navy
from
San
-Diego
base
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
at
2
o'clock1
thiS'afternoon
and
tied
up
at
the
ocean
dock
where
thelKviH'remairi
during
their
stay.
The
destroyers,
which
came
here
from
Bremerton
Navy
Yard,
Puget
Sound,
will
remain
here
until
Friday
morning
when
they
will
proceed
north
in
the
course
of
a
cruise
of
Alaska
Wafers.
The
ships
will
be
open
to
the
public
between
the
hours
of
1
o'clock
and
4:30
tomorrow
afternoon.
There
will
be
considerable
enter-
o
,
tainment
for
the
visiting
officers
and
men
durine
their
stay
Tierc.
There'
are
130
officers
and
mcr'dtif
each
ship.
Bach
is!
a.
complexly
armed
and
trim
ship.
'"
"
(
The
squadron
Is
In
command
of
Capt.
Leigh
Noyes
U.
S.
N.,
com
mandlng
officer
of
Destroyer
Division
No.
14,
United
States
Battle
Fleet,
San
Diego.
The
list
of
destroyers
with
their
commanding
officers
is
as
follows:
U.
S.
S.
Twiggs
(Flagship
Lieutenant-Commander
T.
S.
King,
U.
S.
Navy,
commanding.
U.
S.
S.
Badger
Commander
C.
L.
Best,
U.
S.
Navy,
commanding.
U.
S.
S.
Tattnall
Lieutenant-Commander
F.
B.
Conger,
U.
S.
Navy,
commanding.
U.
S.
S.
Babbitt
Lieutenant-Commander
E.
W.
Broadbent,
U.
S.
Navy,
commanding.
U.
S.
S.
Jacob
Jones
Lieutenant-Commander
W.
Perkins.
U.
S.
Navy,
commanding.
U.
S.
S.
Hamilton
Lieutenant-Commander
O.
II.
Fort,
U.
S.
Navy,
commanding.
This
evening
a
baseball
team
from
the
squadron
will
meet
a
local
nine
on
the
Acropolis
Hill
diamond
Ann's
and
Blackpool
were
drowned!
and
tomorrow
afternoon
two
teams
today.
I
from
the
destroyers
wm
piay
Vancouver
Gave
King
Great
Reception
and
Meeting
Was
Crowded
Outlet
as
Means
of
Allaying
Unemployment
"VANCOUVER,
July
9i
A
great
cfcowd
filled
the
Arena
hero
last
nicht
to
hear
Premier
Kihpr,
and
he
was
on
the
property
would
be
resumed
accorded
an
attentive
and
enthusiastic
hearing.
It
was
the
largest
indoor
gathering
he
had
addressed
since
the
cam
paign
opened.
Mew
ground
was
broKen
Dy
tne
rremier
when,
in
a
discussion
of
trade
matters,
he
asserted
that,
in
the
event
of
the
government
being
returned
to
power,
there
would
be
an
immediate
investigation
into
the
question
of
securing
improved
means
of
communication
with
(Continued
on
Page
4.
Ml
'MIKIfl
'Ml
n-
.it
FOR
LABOR
MacDonald
Government
in
England
Escapes
Defeat
By
Three
Votes
LONDON,
Jnly
9:
By
a
majority
of
only
three
votes
the
MacDonald
government
today
scraped
through
a
division
on
the
Finance
Bill.
"
The
Liberal
amendment,
which
it
had
been
considered
might
cause
the
downfall
of
the
government,
was
rejected
on
a
vote
of
278
to
275.
The
government
was
saved
by
four
Liberals
who
voted
with
it.
The
amendment
proposed
that'
ho
income
tax
should
be
placed
on
profits
which
could
be
proved
to
have
been
spent
upon
modernization
or
improvement
of
plants
and
BACK
FROM
DOWN
COAST
Olof
Hanson
Given
Good
Reception
In
South
End
of
Riding;
Ocean
Falls
Going
Liberal
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal
candidate
for
Skcena
in
the
forthcoming
fedi
eraPclection.Jrelurried
to
city
on
the
Prince
George
from
a
successful
camnaign
tour
to
Ocean
Falls
jand
other
points
In
the
southern
Prime
Minister
Advocates
Direct
Wireless
Telephony
,?t
"V?!
the
trip
by
M.
P.
Mc-
From
Canada
to
Orient
Deals
With
Peace
River
companlcd
on
Caffery.-
In
Ocean
Fills;
one
of
the
largest
centres
In
the
riding,
It
Is
common
ly
stated
that
ihe
LJbejal
candidate!
will
receive
a'
substantial
majority
on
this
occasion
whereas
in
the
last
election
the
Conservative
had
the
.
lead.
The
imporU'hce
of
the
Aus-
j
trallan
traty
not
being
endangerd
is
said
to
be
the
actuating
factor
there
In
favor
of
the
Liberals.
Miss
Clco
Mussallcm,
who
has
been
visiting
In
Terrace,
Is
expected
to
return
to
the
city
tomorrow.
BOSTON
GRILL
LAROE
CABARET
Speclil
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Saturday!
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
(or
Hlro
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
PHONE
457
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
HECm
STRAIT
LIGHTS
AGREED
ON
Olof
Hanson
is
Now
Advised
of
Great
Victory
in
His
Fight
For
New
Aids
to
Local
Navigation
Concrete
Tower
Flashing
Apparatus
With
Diaphonc
to
Be
Erected
on
Bonilla
Island
and
Unwatched
Light
on
Buttcrworth
Rocks
Gas
Buoys
at
Rose
Spit
and
Eddy
Pass
T.
D.
PATTULLO
ON
TIMBER
DEAL
New
Type
of
Mooring
Mast
New
type
of
mobile
'stub-
mooring
mast
used
successfully
at
Lakehurst,
NJ..
naval
air
station.
The
Los
Angeles
u
seen
here
moored
to
it.
I
Six
Airierican
Destroyers
Here
mis
Aiternoon
ror
visu
m
CLOSE
CALL
Cathedral
Grove
Does
Not
Belong
to
Gov't
But
Must
be
Bought
Corrects
Impression
Left
By
Premier
Tolmic
in
nouncerh'ent
Declares
Province
Is
Headed
"For
Financial
Morass
Vol.
1.
An-
VICTORIA,
July
9:
T.
D.
Pattullo,
Liberal
leader,
in
a
statement
yesterday,
said
in
part:
"I
notice
that
Premier
Tolmie
has
announced
that
a
stand
of
timber
on
Vancouver
Island,
known
as
"Cathedral
Grove;"
is
to
be
preserved
for
park
purposes.
I
would
like
to
point
out
that
this
timber
is
not
at
present
in
the
ownership
of
the
province
but
is
held
privately
and
will
have
to
be
purchased
by
the
province.
I
am
very
much
in
sympathy
with
the
setting
aside
of
suitable
areas
for
park
purposes.
I
am
pointing
out,
however,
that
the
statement
as
published,
would
lead
the
public
to
believe
that
this
is
an
area
already
owned
by
the
the
province
whereas
the
area
will
have
to
be
purchased
and
the
money
raised
out
of
taxation.
"I
am
afraid
that
the
Tolmie
administration
is
heading
for
a
financial
morass
that
will
shortly
become
embaras-
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
July
9:
The
price
of
Number
1
Northern
wheat
was
quoted
here
today
at
96J8c
BIRTH
NOTICE
There
was
born
Tuesday
morning
at
the
Oeneral
Hospital
a
daughter
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
E.
Pcndergast.
Children
Burn
Alone
in
House
CALGARY,
July
9:
Alone
in
a
blazing
house,
three
children
aged
10
months
to
four
years,
children
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Olllard,
were
burned
to
death
last
night.
The
Political
Corne
Wednesday,
July
9,
1930
No.
24.
A
Warning
to
Mr.
Brady
Mr.
Brady
In
his
speech
in
Prince
Rupert
on
June
17
said
that
the
Liberal
Government
In
11
years
had
"annihilated"
the
agricultural
industry.
He
said
"Canada's
fields
are
desolate."
Mr.
Brady
knows
that
there
Is
notone
word
of
truth
in
this.
He
cannot
surely
be'so
Ignorant
of
the
ordinary
business
affairs
of
Canada
after
having
spent
four
years
t
Ottawa.
If
he
does
not
know,
then
his
words
should
condemn
him
to
private
life
forever
ai
a
man
incapable
of
learning
the
most
commonplace
matters
of
public
business.
Sir
Thomas
White,
a
Minister
of
Finance
In
the
former
Conservative
Government
and
now
vice-president
of
tho
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce,
in
a
recent
report
stated
that
for
the
period
In
question
Canada
had
produced
an
unprecedented
quantity
of
farm
products
for
export,
and
that
this
remarkable
expansion
of
Canadian
industry
was
not
confined
to
agriculture
alone.
Sir
Charles
Gordon,
President
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
at
the
annual
meeting
In
December,
1929,
said:
"In
reviewing
the
commercial
situation
in
Canada,
it
should
"be
kept
In
mind
that
there
have
been
five
years
of
almost
unln-
iterrupled'
expansion.
In
that
brief
period
Canada
has
achieved
a
"degree
of
development
quite
unprecedented.
Not
in
one
or
two
'
"directions,
but
practically
In
all,
remarkable
material
progress
"has
occurred
In
agriculture,
in
many
lines
of
manufacturing,
"etc,
etc."
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
Monthly
Report
for
June.
1930
shows
that
Canada's
Increase
In
wheat
production
of
1928
over
1925
was
35
(desolate
fields
.Indeed!);
In
livestock
production,
cattle,
swine
and
sheep','
4
;
and
In
the
coarse
grains
rye,
oats
and
barley.
21,,,,
.
.,..
fi
J.r
Wo
are
compelled
to
serve
a
warning
upon
Mr.
Brady
that
he
is
not
going
to
be
allowed
to
"get
away"
with
this
sort
of
thing.
If
he
will
not
take
the
trouble
to
inform
himself
and
thtn
give
us
the
truth
with
regard
to
ltt
this
Political
Corner
will
continue
to
pillory
him
until
he
does.
This
matter
of
sending
a
man
to
Ottawa
to
look
after
our
bu!iinea
interests
and
to
help
us
save
our
Investments
in
the
north
Is
too
serious
a
one
for
us
to
allow
any
person
to
mislead
the
electorate
In
this
way.