PAGE
"tWO
DAILY
EDITION
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
ItUPEHT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
tmttt
Dajly
News,
Limited,
Third
Avejjue
,
.
,
pPlpPLjEiN
-
-
-
Mwoina;$H?or
Vl
V'4
I
SUBSCRIPTION
BATES
Wednesday,
June
18.
1930.
HECATE
STRAITS
LIGHTING
His
reference
to
Hecate
Straits
lighting
was
one
that;
...ill
i.
11
1-
L
i
i
i
.
II
i
t-
1U
in&uruiice
was
occause
jur.
tirady
had
a
pet
scheme
of
his
own
which
he'
would
not
relinquish.
e
Lloyds
acent
states
that
most
shi
with
direction
finding
apparatus
and
therefore
the
pro-1
posed
equipment
at
Dixon
Entrance
would
be
of
no
use
to
them.
District
News
VANDERHOOF
The
wedding
of
Miss
Mary
Hartley
and
Kay
A.
Bramen,
well
known
local
couple,
took
place
fecently
In
Prince
George,
S.
W.
Cocker,
Mary
Hunt,
Ernest
Smedley.
D.
W.
Fraser
and
John
Gregg
.repr
Central
Con
the
convention
In
Kamloops
last
Saturday
when
J.
A.
Fraser
M.P
"
was
renominated
to
contest
the
riding
of
Yale-Cariboo
at
the
forth-'
coming
federal
election.'
I
J.
D.
Charlcson
has
been
appoln-
ted
registrar
and
deputy
returning
I
oflcer
for
Vanderhoof
in
the
forth-1
coming
federal
election.
I
Rev.
B.
S.
Prockter
B.A.,
graduate
of
the
University
of
Saskatchewan,
who
ha
Served
at
Lloydmlnstcr
and
Rosetown.
Sask.,
will
arrive
here
next
week
to
take
charge
of
Angll
ft
jTerraee
Making
Great
Plans
1
For
Excursion
From
Here
to
,
Interior
Town
Dominion
Day
TERRACE,
June
18:
Terrace
'people
are
making
great
Preparations
'fo
the
visit
of
the
crowd
expected
.
I
!..;
T)
i.
T..1..
1
...!.
1U.
.
1
XT
T)
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
V1"
"
u"
'
x,v".eu
"
i
7Z
TZ
United
states,
paid
m
advance,
year
&
koo
excursion
train
is
expected
to
bring
a
600
peoiile.
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,
7x0
oporw
are
oemg
arranged
unuer
me
auspices
px
me
ler-
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern.
and
Central
BritishColumbia-;";''
race
Assembly
of
Native
Sons
of
CanadanThe
proposed
paid
in
advance
f
cr
yearly
period
.,.
.
'
3.00
times
for
the
sports'
are
3S
follows
:
Or
four
months
for
,..
,)it
mhIU
.MJj
First
baseball
yame
at
12:30,
'seven
innings.
For
lesser
period,
paid
tn
advance,
per
month
.
.
-MM-
-
;
Horseshoes,
at
1
p.m.,
T.-rrace
vs.
Rupert
C.N.R.A.
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$o0
c-ffLti
,
.
Softball
at
nf
o.ijr
n
C.N.R.A.
T
tj
a
2:15,
seven
(two
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.so
game
innings
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.
-23
teams;.
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
3-40.
Tug-of-War
at
3:30,
Salt
Water
VS,
Fresh
Water.
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
02.
Second
baseball
game
at'4
p.m.,
C.N.R.A,
vs.
winners
of
Legal
notices,
eacn
insertion,
per
agate
line
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
15
first
game.
A
dance
will
follow
in
the
evening.
Decorated
cars
led
by
Jordan's
Band
.
will
meet
the
Itrain.
The
Highland
full
pipe
band
will
entertain
during
Jthe
proceedings
of
the
day.
Liberal
prizes
are
to
be
given
for
sports
competitors.
mr.
brady's
speech
:
!
jSnow
Prevents
I
Mr.
Brady
has
undoubtedly
improved
in
his;
public'
nit
,
.
speaking
although
he
has
not
yet
got
rid
of
the
small
town
j
Mountaineering
j
method
of
sneering
rit
those
who
oppose
him.
Hia'speechj
was
ahead
of
anything
he
has
given
previously,
looked
at
.
Season
Would
Have
Opened
xi
uui
a
yuiKiy
pumicai
puiut
ui
view,
ii,
was
a
&enuus
uuii-
rxear
ceailiC
ai
rirsi
tribution
to
the
present
campaign
and
made
a
good
im-;
of
This
Week
pression
on
the
audience.
While
we
do
hot
agree
with
ai
good
deal
of
what
he
said,
we
fully
appreciate
his
point
of
.f1
June
l8103111.
the
season's
ascents
In
the
moun-If
we
might
be
permitted
to
make
a
suggestion
to
Mr.
:
tains
hereabout
but
found
such
Brady
we
should
like
to
see
an
address
of
that
kind
punc-
heavy
fresh
fails
of
snow
that
they
tuated
with
a
little
of
hs
native
humor.
That
would
elmii-
were
unable
to
get
very
far
up.
The
nate
the
yawns
from
the
audience,
who
were
somewhat
penlng
f
the
mountaineering
overpowered
by
his
earnestness
and
at
times
mystified
by
S11'
according,y'
have
to
be
his
peculiar
brand
of
logic.
,
j
Toronto
Stocks
(Oourty
S.
D.
Johnon
Co.)
wih
nut
generally
De
appreciaiea
Dy
me
people
oi
rnnce
t
Rupert
because
so
few
understand
the
situation.
Mr.
SSIeaS'Se
Brady
got
off
entirely
wrong
in
regard
to
it,
just
as
he,
Faiconbrtdge,
2.40.
255
did
at
a
dinner
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
on
a
previous
:
Howie,
66.
67.
occasion.
The
letter
from
Lloyds
he
read
at
the
meetincr
HoiHnfr,
5.50,
5.65.
and
which
he
flourished
with
such
a
display
of
eloquence,
;
Mcintyre.
ia.oo,
1845.
wm4
v.
w
-vu
ca
w
vuu
viiuinuti
ui
unuiiv;if
Manitoba
Basin
6
7
meeting
and
which
caused
members
of
the
board
to
regretf
Noranda.
2r.80,
38.00.'
inai
a
man
in
puonc
me
couict
tail
so
utterly
to
appreciate
sherritt
Gordon,
us.
us
the
situation.
Briefly
the
story
is
this:
'
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
been
asking
that
Lloyds
give
insurance
rates
on
ships
passing
through
Hecate
Straits
to
Prince
Rupert,
something
which
is
at
present
denied.
Lloyd's
agent
at
Vancouver
stated
that
he
could
not
recommend
this
unless
two
lights
were
placed,
one
on
Butterworth
Rock
and
the
other
on
Bonilla
Island.
The
'
Dominion
Government
would
not
instal
those
lights
so
Hecate
Straits
remained
unused
by
deep
sea
shipping.
Vessels
from
the
south
all
had
to
pass
up
the
west
side
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
through
Dixon
Entrance,
a
much
longer
route.
It
was
thought
that
this
longer
route
was
the
cause
of
the
extra
freight
charges
being
levied!
against
this
port.
j
Mr.
Brady,
then,
according
to
his
story
at
the
public
meeting
Monday,
ignored
the
recommendation
of
Lloyds
agent
and
evolved
a
plan
of
his
own
which
included
the
installation
of
wireless
direction
finding
stations
but
this
did
not
meet
the
situation
in
regard
to
the
use
of
Hecate
Straits.
According
to
the
statement
of
Mr.
Brady,
while
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
asking
for
one
tjiing,
he
was
persistently
advocating
another,
yet
he
wasvriting,
to
the
board
and
telling
them
how
he
was
placing
their
views
utuure
me
auinonues.
No
one
ever
suggested
that
Prince
Rupert
got
a
different
insurance
rate
from
Vancouver.
The
difficulty
was
.10.
Teck
Hughes,
6.40.
650.
Treadwell
Yukon,
4,00,
nil.
Hudson
Bay,
7.O0,
7.20.
International
Nickel,
21.75,
22.10.
Imperial
Oil,
10.50,
19.75.
Ventures,
1.10,
nil.
THE
WEATHER.
Prinee
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
temperature,'
50.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
50.
Rosswood
Clear,
calm,
50.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
54.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
56.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
58.
Stewart
Clear,
calm.
52.
Haselton
Clear,
calm,
60.
Smlthers
dear,
calm,
44.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
Vanderhoof
Cloudy,
calm,
44.
Eighth
Cabin
Clear
calm.
Atlln
Cloudy,
calm.
47.
Whttehorse
Cloudy,
calm,
55.'
Carmacks
Cloudy,
calm,
60.
Rain
in
night.
Dawson
Cloudy,
calm.
54.
uiat
iney
got
no
insurance
rate
at
all
on
vessels
using
He-
For
quicV-results
try
a
"want
cate
Straits.
Yet
Mr.
Brady
waxes
eloquent,
tiltintr
at
ima-'
"'
n
the
Daily
News.
ginary
windmills
in
his
public
speech,
assuming
that
all
this
time
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
had
been
wrong
and
he
right.
Mr.
Brady
must
know,
if
he
knows
anything,
that
Prince
Rupert
has
been
discriminated
against
in
the
matter
of
freight
rates,
but
he
assumes
it
is
in
the
matter
of
insurance
rates,
which
nobody
ever
suggested.
It
seems
now
as
if
the
reason
for
Prince
Rupert
failing
to
securo
the
lights
which
would
enable
Hecate
Straits
to
be
open
Sudbury
Basin,
1.69,
nil.
OCEAN
FALLS
COUPLE
WED
Miss
Ruby
Smith
and
Harry
Bamford
United
In
Marriage
,
!
1
OCEAN
FALLS,
June
18:
On
Saturday
evening
at
8
o'clock,
a
.quiet
wedding
was
solemnized
by
Ven.
Archdeacon
Edward
Hodson
at
the
home
of
the
bride,
when
Miss
Ruby
C.
Smith,
only
daughter
of
Mrs.
A.
M.
Smith,
formerly
of
Mas-sett,
became
the
bride
of
Harry
j
Bamford,
popular
mill
wright
In
the
Pacific
Mills
here
for
many
years.
The
bride,
who
was
given
In
raar-.rlage
by
her
brother,
Frank
Smith,
'was
becomingly
attired
in
a
white
i
flat
crepe
silk
ensemble.
The
Sbride's
only
attendant
was
Mrs.
P.
E.
Gilchrist,
niece
of
the
bride,
who
was
also
dressed
in
white.
The
groom
was
attended
by
Franlc
Crowther.
After
the
ceremony
a
quiet
reoep
tlon
was
held
for'
Immediate
friends
and
relatives.
Immediately
after
the
reception
the
happy
cou
pie
left
on
the
Princess
Mary
for
the
south
on
their
honeymoon.
Af
ter
a
month's
absence,
on
their
return,
they
will
take
up
residence
in
'Ocean
Falls.
Climb
Mount
Fairweather
Party
of
Harvard
Students
Is
Here
Today
En
Route
to
Alaska
On
their
way
to
Alaska
to
at
tempt
the
ascent
of
Mount
Fair-
weather,
five
students
from
Har
vard
University,
arrived
here
by
train
today
to
sail
on
the
steam
ship
Prince
Rupert
for
Juneau.
Arrangements
have
been
made
for
the
young
men
to
charter
a
vet
ael
to
take
them
from
Juneau
to
Cape
Fairweather,
and
all
the
supplies
for
the
expedition
and
the
equipment
have
!
been
shipped
ahead.
Burton
Holmes,
the
famous
traveller,
is
interested
in
the
enter,
prise,
and
all
the
students
are
experienced
in
mountain
climbing
in
the
Alps
as
well
as
In'tho
Rockies.
scntgdjr
the;
.
Omlneca
canjChurthAW?rin4ftVonderhQoll
nf161111
Jt'',",
who
ha.s
played
on
stage
in
New
York
and
Hart
i?ervative
Association
at
Jatid
district.
rl'-'
-1iousi!VwaSTeeentJv
elected
president
of
Heliconian
Club,
Toronto
Roof-comb
of
House
of
Pigeons,
Uxmal.
Yucatan.
Mexico,
n
w
b.,1
g
explored
by
Chicago
W
rl
;
-;
Fair
expedition.
Drawings
are
being
made
for
reproduction
alone,
Chicago's
Jakefront
duju.,
'.'n.
tenntal
celebrations
Deputy
Returning
Officers
Selected
Officials
Are
Named
In
Vanderhoof
District
of
Cariboo
Riding
VANDERHOOF,
June
18:
The
following
have
been
appointed
registrars
and
deputy
returning
officers
in
this
district
for
the
forth
coming
federal
election:
Butcher's
Flats,
Peter
Rasmuseen;
Chllco,
Olney
j.
Reid;
En
gen,
John
Norton;
Finmoore,
A.
Van
Roark;
Fart
Fraser,
F.
W.
Maklns;
Fort
St.
James,
George
Bharpe;
East
Fran-fiois,
II.
Christeiuen:
Fraser
Lake,
M.
M.
Connelly;
Hulatt,
Harry
Solas;
LeJac,
M.
Hartman;
Lily
Lake,
Stanley
Ray;
Mapes,
R.
J.
Hart-man;
Nechako,
Thomas
W.
Blair;
Stuart
River.
L.
II
Davidson:
Vanderhoof.
John
D.
Charleson;
Webber
Lake,
Frank
Lind
SCALE
OP
CHARGES
The
following
is
the
!
of
charges
made
for
reading
notices:
4
Marriage
and
Engagement
announcements
S2,
Birth
Notices
60c.
Funeral
Notices
$1.
t
Funeral
Flowers
10c
pert
iinme.
4
11
WORDS
THAT
TELL
MORE
THAN
A
'
THOUSAND
PROMISES
.
YEAR
after
year
...
in
lum-dreds
of
thousands
of
homes
.
General
Electric
Refrigerators
have
proved
to
bo
absolutely
dependable
and
trouble-free
in
operation.
Not
one
owner
has
"spent
a
cent
for
service!
Tliisenviulilcreconl
explains
why
more
General
Electric
Refrigerators
are
now
going
into
homes
than
any
other
make.
The
General
Electric
lias
no
fans,
belts
or
Bluffing
boxes
to
Easy
Term
Small
Down
Payment
and
1
I
NO
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
!
REEDIfiED
ATDD
nWMFR
EVER
SPENT
A
CENT
FOR.
S
EKVICE
get
out
of
order,
All
tlic
meflf
anlsin
is
sealed
in
steel,
with
a
permanent
supply
of
luhricat
ing
oil.
Dust
and
moisture
arc
forever
shut
outside
of
this
airtight
unit.
It
always
operates
smoothly,
efficiently
and
quietly.
Come
in
today
nnd
see
tho
newj
all-steel
njodels
with
porcelain
coated
interiors.
Learn
for
yourj
self
why
the
General
Electric
is
outselling
all
other
automatic
refrigerators.
ir.ho-c
s
Arranged
Balance
Within
21
Months
GENERAL
ELECTRIC'
i
ALL-STEEL
REFRIGERATOR
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
$
Guaranteed
hy
CANADIAN
GENERAL
JLECTKIC
COM
Llmjlfj