Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday,
July
13,
1930,
High
2.39
a.m.
20.0
It.
15.34
p.m.
18.2
ft.
Low
.r.
9.26
a.m.
2
2U7
p
,
.
of
American
and
Canadian
cxpor-1
ti
rs
To
carry
on
fishing
activities
off
Kamchatka,
they
have
chartered
48
Japanese
vessels,"
he
added.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
July
12
Wheat
was
quoted
at
03
7-8c.
on
the
local
Exchange
today.
AMERICANS
WIN
IN
TRACK
MEET
"
'
STAMFORD
BRIDGE,
Lon-
don,.
July
12:
A
combined
track
and
field
team
of
Cor-
nell
and
Princeton
Universities
defeated
Oxfofu
and
Cam-
bridge
in
their
annual
track
and
field
meet
today.
The
Am-
erlcajwwonsevcn
first
places
to
flveTn'a
close
and
interest-
Ing
contest.
mm
on
Thursday
were
receiv
ed
from
the
Steam
Engineers
local,
an
dfrom
the
Carpenters'
local,
the
latter
per
J.
J.
GUlls,
D.
Delgamo,
J.
S,.,plack
and
Alex.
Feasby.
A
communication
from
the
To
ronto
Retail
Clerks'
Association
was
ordered
acknowledged.
A
Questional
A
questlonalre
from
the
Vancou
vcr
Trades
and
Labor
Council
was
endorsed,
and
will
be
placed
before
both
candidates
in
Skecna
riding,
and
a
request
made
that
they
answer
the
same
from
the
public
platform.
Protests
have
been
received
by
the
Council
as
to
conditions
at
a
local
industrial
plant.
The
convenUort
call
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
to
be
held
in
Regina,
was
laid
on
the
table
until
the
next
meeting.
A
request
was
made
of
the
Labor
aldermen
on
the
city
council
that
they'
bring
the
unemployment
and
immigration
questions
before
that
body.
The
election
of
officers
was
deferred
for
another
month,
owing
tc
the
amount
of
business
before
the
meeting.
A
protest
will
be
made
against
persons
In
public
positions,
holding
dual
positions
at
a
Ume
when
there
Is
so
much
unemployment.
The
Medical
Health
Officer
will
be
asked
to
supply
information
as
to
the
standard
of
milk
sold
In
the
city,
and
a
request
made
that
tne
The
executive
will
give
all
pos
sible
aid
to
the
Retail
Clerks
to
reestablish
a
local
in
the
city.
A
preliminary
.committee
wasap-Dolntcd
by
the
president
to
map
out
a
program
of
sports
f
or
Labor
Day.
The
committee
are
J.
Camp
bell,
T.
Black
and
Aid.
W.
M.
Brown.
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald,
the
president.
PEACE
RIVER
BODY
NAMED
Chairman
Collart
of
the
Prince
Rupert-Peace
River
Outlet
Association
has
appointed
Alderman
Pills-bury
and
Frank
Dibb
with
tho
chairman
to
be
a
special
committee
to
prepare
data
for
a
campaign
which
is
to
be
set
in
motion
Just
as
soon
as
the
election
is
over.
Port
Esslngton
Indians
Sentenced
By
Judge
Young
Yesterday
Afternoon
dlan,
was
sentenced
to
four
months
imprisonment
at
Okalla
by
Judgr
F.
McB.
Young
in
County
Court
yesterday
afternoon.
His
charge
having
been
reduced
to
escaping
from
jail,
Dick
Lattle,
Indian,
was
sent
down
for
two
months.
Lawson
and
Lattie,
with
two
city
prlspners,
will
be
taken
to
Okalla
or
the
Steamer
Prince
'Rupert
wnlght
by
-
Provincial
Constable
Robert
Gibson.
Nominations
Close
Monday
No
More
Candidates
Expected
Be-
sldesJ,
f.
Brady
and.
016
f
1
1
Hanson
Nominations
for
the
forthcoming
federal
election
in
Skcena
riding
will
close
at
noon
on
Monday
next.
The
nomination
papers
of
J.
C.
Brady,
Conservative
candidate,
and
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal
candidate,
are
already
in
and
it
Is
expected
that
the
race
will
be
between
these
two
on
July
28,
election
day.
4
4
4
4
FIVE
ENTER
FIELD
4
4
IN
BURRARD
RIDING
4
4
4
VANCOUVER,
July
124
4
Aid.
Warner
Loat
and
School
4
4
Trustee
C.
M.
Woodworth
an-
4
4
hounced
today
that
they
4
4
would
contest
Burrard
rldlmr
4
In
this
city
as
Independents
4
4
at
the
forthcoming
election,
4
4
thus
making
It
a
five-corner-
4
4
fight
against
Wilfrid
Han-
4
bury.
Liben..,
R.
J.
Hamilton
4
4
Conservative,
and
E.
C.
Ap-
4
plyby,
Prohibitionist.
4
4
4
444
4
44444444444
Conservatives
Are
Bringing
Senator
Here
Election
Eve
the
Conservative
candidate.
The
night
before
coming
here,
Senator
Robertson
will
speak
at
Ocean
Falls.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
58,000
pounds,
and
6c
and
lie
and
6c.
Canadian
69.500
pounds,
and
6c
to
10.3c
and
6c.
10.5c
10c
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
K
SATURDAY,
JULY
12,
1930
This
close-hauled
craft
is
heelii
g
at
a
precarious
angle
while
rourdlng
a
buoy
during
the
Royal
-
Carfoe
Ciub
meet
at
Teddingten
Beach,
"England.
INSPECTOR
"
WAS
SHOT
Hold-
Up
Last
Night
in
Heart
Vancouver's
Business
Section
of
VANCOUVER.
July
12:
T.
II.
Bain,
Canadian
government
fruit
inspector,
was
shot
twice
by
a
bandit
last
night
who
attempted
to
rob
him
as
he
was
walking
with
his
wife
on
Howe
Street
near
Hastings
in
the
heart
of
the
business
district.
One
bullet
passed
through
his
right
hand
and
the
other
struck
his
leg
above
the
knee.
His
condition
is
not
considered
serious.
Get
Jail
For
Jail
Breaking
THORNTON
IS
COMING
holidaying
at
Jasper
Park
Ldge,
Sir
Henry
will
be
in
Vancouver
on
Monday
and
Tuesday
and
will
visit
Victoria
on
Wednesday.
He.
will
return
to
Vancouver
on
Thursday
afternoon
and
will
immediately
go
aboard
ss.
Prince
Henry
to
make
,
a
round
trip
to
Skagway,
Alaska.
On
his
return
trip
eastward
the
I
party
wjll
leave
the
ship
at
Prince
Rupert
and
proceed
eastward
by
train
frnm
th.it
nntnt.
Billed
to
address
a
meeting
here
-n,,.
wilI
hl
Sir
Hcnrv'a
first
visit
on
the
Saturday
evening
preceding
to
Ala$ka
and
arrangements
have
election
day.
Senator
Gideon
Ro-
;been
made
by
lhe
Whlte
Pass
and
bertson
of
Ontario
will
close
the
Yukon
Railway
to
take
the
presl-
fpdrnl
Rflmnalirn
of
linn
Cnnsprva-
.
..
.
x..
.
n
On
a
charge
of
Jail
breaking
at
If
1
na
rtJ."
ol
.
?awuy
w
Port
Robert
Lawson.
In-
wmtenorse
oy
specuu
tnun.
Esslngton.
will
speak
with
J.
Brady,
,
SEVENTY
DROWNED
Catastrophe
at
Buenos
Ayres
When
Trolley
Car
Plunges
Through
Bridge
BUENOS
AYRES.
July
12:
It
is
believed
that
70
persons
were
drowned
this
morning
when
a
T
!
packed
trolley
car
plunged
through
..JT'"""
,
'a
bridge
here.
Only
three
of
the
Arrow.
25.000.
Cold
Storage.
10.5c
the
iPMBenge
who
were
0n
car
an
.
,
'have
been
accounted
for.
Estep,
10,000,
Royal,'
10.5c
and
6c.
I
Discovery,
17,000,
Cold
Storage,
11c
and
6c.
Canadian
Relief,
15,500,
holding
over.
Tramp,
17,000,
Atlln,
10c
and
6c.
Eric
Aoy,
7,000,
and
Dundas,
4,000,
VANCOUVER
ASKS
AID
Booth,
10.3c
and
6c.
VANCOUVER;
July
12:
The
pro
Melville.
13.000.
Booth.
10c
and
6c.
vlnclal
Government
will
be
asked
Kalcn,
13,500,
Cold
Storage,
10c
:
for
an
immediate
grant
to
assist
and
6c
'
the
city
council
in
aiding
jingle
Helge
H,
12,00.
Cold
Storage,
10.1c
men
on
unemployment
relief
in
and
6c.
j
Vancouver.
v
MANY
BOATS
ALASKAM
Fine
Weather
Favors
Fleet
This
Year
and
Tourbtff;IlkvTWen
Having
Delightful
Time
Six
coastal
steamers
are
engag
cd
in
the
Alaska
tourist
service
mis
year
ana
eacn
or
tnem
e,
bringing
hundreds
of
tourist)
through
Prince
Rupert
northbound
C.
N.
R,
President
and
Party
Due
ana
souwDouna.
ine
rrince
Henry
In
Vancouver
Tomorrow
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
4?
are
engaged
in
the
service
for
the
VANCOUVER,
July
12:-Sir
Hen-
Canadian
National
Railways
and
ry
Thornton,
chairman
ami
prcsl-'
the
Process
Louise,
Princess
Char-
dent.
Canadian
National
Railways.
I0lie
ana
princess
Alice
lor
we
acmmmnloH
h
I
jHv
Thnmtnn
onH
Canadian
Pacific.
a
party
of
cxecuUve
officials,
will
Exceptionally
good
weather
has
arrive
in
Vancouver
on
Sunday
eve-
favoring
the
Skagway
fleet
nine
after
srjendine
a
few
days
80
year
and
the
tourists
have
Jme
Vol.
1.
been
having
a
delightful
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CABARET
Special
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Saturday!
Danclnf
Ever;
Saturday
Mht,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accomuod4t!ou4
lor
Private
Partlea
PHONE
437
'I'KICil'FfVE'CEN'ni
aivii
r
..l
r
i
vr
wiri
a
1
1
wir
v
i
ri
a
v
J
I
n
.
.
r
m
Mm
mm
m
m
mm
mm
.mm.
A.
a
ifeaty
to
Spend
Dofor
For
Dollar
For
Relief
Prime
Minister,
In
Saskatoon
Address,
Explains
Explicitly
Policy
of
Administration
With
Regard
to
Ad
For
Workless
SASKATOON,
July
12:
The
basis
unon
which
tho.
Do
minion
Government
is
prepared
to
contribute
to
unemploy-
i"
"-
w
uunai
iui
uunur
wim
me
provinces
and
municipalities,
Premier
King
declared
in
an
address
!
here
last
night.
The
particular
province
concerned
must
!
cive
the
Dominion
formal
notice
that
unemployment
con-t
ditions
are
beyond
its
power
to
cope
with
and
ask
for
as-
i
distance.
The
Prime
Minister
stated
that
assist.
wnnlrl
i
:
vernmcnt
was
ready
to
r-f'Tf
,-
f
jj
ihwlth
any
province
which
re-
OOrtod
that
the
Situation
urn
tnn
tjreat
for
it
to
deal
with
and
requested
assistance.
I
am
prepared
to
assert,"
said
Mr
King,
"if
a
naUonal
emergency
exists,
we
will
assist
but
not
unUl
w
ird
comes
from
the
provinces."
Until
such
conditions
arose,
he
was
r
it
prepared
to
spend
money,
held
in
trust
by
the
governrnen.t.fRet,
rri'
mber
that.
In
dealme.wlth.pubi
in
money,
y.
!li,lSl7Cd
i
pend
the
le
taxes
taxes
of
of
the
the
peopl
peopl
hi
did
not
propose
to
spend
the
Li'Uiey
in
a
way
which
was.
not
rj
hi
even
for
the
sake
of
winning
an
election,
he
asserted.
TO
SETTLE
KAMCHATKA
Elaborate
Plans
Are
Being
Marie
By
Soviet
Government
To
En-case
In
Fbhlng
and
Lumbering
TRADES
AND
LABOR
MEET
lucstionalre
For
Candidates
Unemployment
and
Immigration
Matters
'
'T"
.1.11..
.11.
t
a
...hi.
we
are
trustees,?
he
ml
ttwu""v
were
oeau
wim
.
The
government
musUm"
,at
&e
n1"
meeting
of
and
he
prlnce
RuJrt
Trades
and
SEATTLE,
July
12:
Elaborate
i
plans
of
the
Russian
Soviet
Gov-rrnmint
to
develop
Kamchatka
Peninsula
were
revealed
by
Hen-nint
Plaun,
Danish
consul,
who
has
p
'turned
here
from
the
Orient
after
representing
the
Siberian
Fish
it
C
,1a
Storage
Co.
of
this
city
in
business
negotiations
with
the
Kamchatka
Co.
Ltdj
v'
Plaun
said
he
had
been
Informed
that
30.000
Russians
were
to
be
moved
from
the
White
Sea
region
to
Kamchatka
to
populate
that
northeastern
section
of
Siberia
and
to
carry
on
fishing,
lumbering
and
oil-
drilling
activities.
The
Russian
Government,
he
faid,
has
recently
purchased,
more
Uun
20
ships
for
operation
between
Kamchatka
and
Vladivostok.
"They
have
also
chartered
60
British,
Norwegian
and
Chinese
vessels
to
carry
lumber
to
Japan
Labor
uaDor
Council
council
meeting
meeting
night
last
There
-was
tenfflrTce.
CTedenlfits
and
China,
threatening
the
trade
buf
fat
pcrccntagc
be
publlshcd
monthly.
The
cost
and
weight
of
broad
sold
In
the
city
will
be
INVESTIGATE
DISTRESS
OF
PEACE
RIVER
t
Boating
at
the
JRoyal
Canoe
Club
Meet
Premier
Tolmie
Sends
Envoy
North
in
Order
To
Look
Into
Reports
Provincial
Government
'Slay
Institutc'Public
Works
to
Tide
Needy
Settlers
OvcrfIIard
Times
of
Winter
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
July
12:-John
W.
Berry,
Member
of
the
Legislative
Assembly
for
Delta,
leaves
tonight
for
the
Peace
River
country
at
the
request
of
Premier
S.
P.
Tolmie
to
investigate
reported
cases
of
financial
distress
there.
The
investigation
will
be
made
with
a
view
to
instituting
public
works,
it
is
stated,
which
will
enable
the
farmers
to
make
a
little
money
to
tide
them
over
the
winter.
WSURVEY
WQk
ROUTE
B.
p.
Government
Is
Putting
Parties
Into
Field
on
Proposed
Alasl!a
Highway
Two
survey
parties
are
to
be
placed
inff
eTfGTd
by
the
provincial
governmeTftfiaiin
he
next
few
days
to
locate
a
possible
route
for
U
pjJpTsed
Alaska
highway
and
determine
lCsicost.
One
party
will
operate
out
of
Hazelton
and
the
other
out
of
Telegraph
Creek,
the
first
working
north
from
Hazelton
to
Telegraph
Creek
and
the
other
north
from
there
to
the
Yukon
boundary.
At
the
same
time
sur
veyors
of
the
Alaska
government
will
commence
to
determine
the
location
of
the
road
in
Alaska
ter-
ltory
and
similar
work
will
be
un-lertaken
by
the
federal
government
Jirough
the
Yukon.
The
Political
Corner
Saturday,
July
12,
1930
No.
27.
Seasonal
Employment
Seasonal
employment
or
seasonal
unemployment
is
the
bugbear
of
the
laboring
man.
Many
attempts
have
been
made
by
the
economists
to
find
a
solution
which
will
ensure
steady
work
for
the
working
man
throughout
the
whole
of
the
year.
George
S.
Pearson,
Liberal
Member
for
Nanalmo,
In
his
speech
the
other
evening
told
us
of
the
attempts
made
by
a
number
of
employers
of
labor
In
the
States
to
meet
the
situation
by
so
laying
out
their
work
in
the
prosperous
seasons
that
they
would
be
able
to
continue
throughout
the
periods
of
depression.
Mr.
Pearson's
contention
is
that
If
all
large
employers
of
labor
would
co-operate
aloiig
these
lines,
taking
a
smaller
profit
during
the
prosperous
periods
and
so
arranging
their
work
that
they
would
have
plenty
during
the
poorer
seasons,
the
periodical
times
of
depression
would
tend
to
disappear
and
the
dread
spectre
of
periodical
unemployment
would
vanish.
Mr.
Pearson
represents
a
constituency
largely
composed
of
laboring
men
and
he
told
us
of
efforts
he
had
made
with
the
Tory
Government
at
Victoria
to
obtain
some
relief
against
such
unemployment,
but
all
he
got
for
his
pains
was
to
be
called
a
Bolshevik.
.
,
'
Mr.
pjp,afsyt2(52rl
l?.1
15
'"capable
of
thinking
alone
ljnjwhlch,
jnajce.
Jyr
the,
amelioration
of
labor
conditions
among
the
masses
and
says
that
his
conclusions,
after
many
years
of
study
of
labor
problems,
led
him
Into
the
ranks
of
the
Liberal
Party
as
being
the
only
opportunity
of
spreading
the
gospel
of
the
greatest
good
to
the
greatest
number.
And
yet
Mr.
Bennett
says
that
If
elected
he
Is
going
to
call
a
special
session
of
Parliament
for
the
purpose
of
solving
in
a
moment
something
which
the
Labor
party
in
England
has
been
unable
to
overcome
after
years
of
thought
and
consideration.
The
laboring
man
will
not
be
so
easily
deceived.
.
,
1
'
ft
k
ft