Tomorrow
Tides
Thursday,
June
IP
'930
High
7.29
V3
ft
20.08
j.
Low
.
..
1.26
ajn.
13.28
pjr
Vol
XXI.,
No.
142.
v
v
''
VANCOUVER.
June
18:
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Conservative
leader,
charged
that
al-thouEfh
the
world
had
nassed
through
a
period
of
unpre
cedented
industrial
expansion,
the
Liberal
government's
policy
had
not
made
for
a
betterment
of
condj
ions
.along
this
lino
in
Canada.
Canada
todav
was
in
a
difficult
con-'
yT"
i"
n
a
UlllUll,
mi:
UCllllCkl.
ucuaicu,
il-.j..
j
t
Wltn
courage
anu
luruiuue
Mr.
Bennett
dealt
with
the
of
his
Winninec
speech
with
"The
Conservative
party
wants
a
greater
Empire,"
the
Opposition
leader
said,
"but
not
by
granting
preference
to
states
within
the
Empire
1
not
founded
on
mutual
trade
i
y
i
cements.
MUNN
IS
NOMINEE
Former
M.
L.
A.
to
Contest
North
Vancouver
Fed
cral
Scat
NORTH
VANCOUVER.
June
18:
A.
E.
Munn,
timber
operator
of
Lil-
leoet
and
former
M.
L.
A.
for
that
constituency,
was
the
unanimous
choioe
of
Vancouver
North
Liberals
as
candidate
at
the
forthcoming
federal
election,
at
a
convention
last
night.
Major
General
A.
D.
McRae.
member
in
the
last
parliament,
ent.
the
Conservative
candidate
for
North
Vancouver.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
61,500
pounds,
13.Cc
and
7c
and
18.8c
and,8c
Canadian
15JD00
pougs,
14.5c
and
Gc.
to
I5.ic
and
7c.
'VI
I'.-.
American
Doric;
41,000.
Booth,
13.Cc
and
7c.
Slrius,
10,500,
AUin,
16.8c
and
8c.
j
Canadian
Canuck.
6.000.
left
for
Vancouver.
Tramp,
2,500,
Cold
Storage.
145c
kind
6c.
Relief,
8,000,
Pacific,
15.1c
and
7c.
H.
and
R.,
1,500,
AUln,
15c
and
Ccj
Minnie
V
3.000.
Cold
Storage,
145c
and
7c.
t
t
Against
the
Locust
tribe
of
the
Bedouin,
who
are
enlisted
Speaking
here
last
night,
d;
w'i,-
n
uui
11c
ouiu
niaw
uit
ytuK.
..u
t,
vuum
ouve
wic
wmiuj.
criticism
by
Premier
King
'
respect
to
British
preference.
FATHER
in
IS
HELD
of
in
Connection
With
Death
of
Son
Who
Was
Killed
By
Stick
at
Comox
VICTORIA.
June
18:
An
Inquest
into
the
death
of
Thomas
Patrick
Guthrie,
aged
16,
who
died
in
the
Comox
Hospital
on
Sunday,
disclosed
that
he
died
following
a
blew
wiui
a
iiu
nia
wv.
Hugh
Patrick
Guthrie,
is
being
!a.tuC,!rten.ay-
;The
,ather
-JPi
Emitted
throwinc
the
is!,tlck
stick
whleh
which
,truek
struek
his
hIg
son.
n.
Alex
Finnle
of
Stewart
&
Mob-ley,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
the
interior,
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train.
DRY
NOMINATED
BURICAKD
RIDING
-A.
T
VANCOUVER;
w.lune
-18:-
Pmhihitimiu...
nnn-
nrv
deelded
to
take
a
hand
in
the
federal
election
campaign
in
Burrard
riding
where
straight
Conservative
and
Liberal
can-
didates
have
already
been
no-
mlnated.
The
Prohibitionists
I
decided
at
a
meeting
yesterday
,
to
nomlnate.E.
A.
Appleby
as
a
candidate
for
the
scat.
f
!
JUNE
18,
1939
PANIC
RULES
TODAY
AT
ROYAL
ASCOT
LIGHTNING
KILLS
ONE
Throngs
of
People
At
Race
Meet
Arc
Terror
Stricken
Bookie
Loses
Life
Society
Women,
Caught
In
Rush,
Is
Trampled
Underfoot
ASCOT,
England.
June
18:
Panic
swept
through
throngs
of
fa-
hjonable
persons
at
the
Royal
As-
"t
race
meeting
today
when
a
ter-t
ifir"
electrical
storm
broke
over
the
i
nclosures
and
a
bolt
of
lightning
tilled
Walter
Bolbein,
well
known
n
rth
of
England
bookmaker
in
Tattersal's
betting
ring,
only
a
few
.
irds
away
from
the
box
occupied
by
the
King
and
Queen,
the
Prince
!
Walts,
and
royal
guests.
Socu-ty
women
were
caught
in
:
:
in'
rush
for
shelter
when
the
deluge
o
r
t
ended
and
were
thrown
on
to
'i
muddy
field
and
trampled
un-tiwt.
Their
hats
knocked
off
'i
i
their
parasols
lost,
some
of
the
v.
'turn
arrived
at
the
stands
wtth-
:a
their
iterais
wiUsbtHiU
jfK
in
the
mm
or
torn
irom
their
The
meet
was
postponed
for
the
The
Royal
Hunt
race
had
Just
fc
nn
run.
J.
De
war's
"The
Madsab"
v
n
Grand
Idol
was
second
and
J
iiihearted,
third.
Twenty-two
f!A.a
ran.
TEXAS
HAS
BIGFL00D
Six
Persons
Reported
Dead
and
Much
of
State
Is
Under
Water
GALVESTON.
Texas,
June
18:
Much
of
the
interior
of
this
state
;
under
water
as
a
result
of
the
most
severe
floods
that
have
been
known
In
many
years.
AtTexarkana
mx
person
are
reported
to
have
been
drowned.
The
floods
have
been
caused
by
n
avy
downpours
of
rain
during
the
Tust
few
days.
One
Liberal,
Two
Conservatives
and
Six
Independents
So
Far
In
News
Campaign;
Room
For
More
campaign
so
far
there
are
nino
en-f
In
the
Daily
News
...
...usii.
,.!
ora
Conservatives,
one
Liberal
and
(IttFlt.-S
Ul
VYMltll
VYIU
civ-
m,
t
m
n.
f,
Bedouin
Roll
call
in
war
on
locust
Yancouyer
c
Stocks
(Oourteqr
S.
D.
J&nanQ
Oo.
)
Big
Missouri.
41,
44.
Cork
Province.
1'4.
nil.
George
Copper.
1.06.
nil.
Oeorgia
River,
SV4,
54.
Ooleonda,
66,
76.
Grandview,
5ty,
bVt-Kootertay
Florence,
nil.
1k.
L.
Si
L,
1V4.
nU.
Lucky
Jim,
2,
nlL
Mohawk.
1.
1.
Morton
Wooteey,
nil,
44.
Marmot
Metals,
nil,
1.
Noble
Five,
nfl,
8.
Oregon
Copper,
ail,
104.
Pend
Oreille.
1.10.
156.
Premier,
86,
92.
Porter-Idaho.'
12.
nil
Silverado,
18.
16.
Snowflake,
6,
7.
Topiey
RfchfieM.
14.
nL
Oeorge
Enterprise,
all,
6.
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated.
80.
88.
Oalment,
1.0.
1.06.
Dalhousie,
1.01.
1-Home.
4J0.
AX.
FreehoM,
22.
28.
Mercury,
28.
30.
Merland.
13,
14.
United,
32,
34.
,
i
.
i.
i:,,irtrr
mir
nt
town
SO
six
independents,
me
iiDerai
:
;r"
there
is
not
at
present
one
candiatw
'
"P"
'
Liberal
cause
in
the
city.
This
seems
like
letting
it
go
by
default
and
should
be
remeoiea.
Owing
to
the
small
number
of
candidates
and
the
fac
work,
there
is
still
that
most
of
them
are
not
doing
much
.
candi
an
excellent
opportunity
for
one
or
two
more
Nc
dates
are
entered
at
points
along
the
railway
none
at
of
the
candidates
have
done
Anyox
or
Ocean
Falls.
Several
.scarcely
anything
yet
and
none
have
done
about
:
entering
because
Some
backward
people
are
have
felt
that
others
more
i
able
than
t?J
likely
win.
That
is
an
exploded
fallacy.
TheK
fireat
on
into
it
j)ortunity
for
anyone
who
will
enter
now
and
go
"ThfeSnts
so
far
are
Miss
Connie
ThgIig
dent.
Miss
Nancy
Howard,
ConSoIndSSi.
en
lndep
Thomas,
and
Ju
McKinley,
Mary
Robertson
f
dents,
Miss
May
Murray,
Conservative,
ivo
Stewart,
Liberal,
and
James
Bromner,
Independent
others
who
entered
have
withdrawn.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
KING
REPLIES
TO
BENNETT
Tribesmen
Battle
.
3
v
Che
k-up
uf
men
provided
by
each
Bennett
Defends
His
Policy
of
British
Preference;
Says
Government
Hurt
Industries
Scourge
in
the
fight
against
the
scourge.
PROBE
IS
STILL
ON
Vancouver
.
Sewer
Depart
-
ment
Short;
Ireland
Re
fuses
Admission
VANCOUVER.
June
18:
Oeorge
Ireland
discharged
city
relief
,.
.urJ:rr.rH,,T
uum
uit
ucparunenio
trust
ac-
ui.
.
r"'
l"r
XTS??
chins,
relief
dpnartmpnt
nrrniin.
tant.
chief
among
checks
issued
by
Ireland
J1"
the,
accounts
were
several
payable
to
a
local
i
stock
brokerage
firm
with
whom
he
operated
a
margin
account.
Shortage
of
approximately
$1,000
the
account
of
the
city
sewers
department
has
been
disclosed
by
the
city
auditors,
Mayor
W.
II.
Malkin
announced
last
night.
The
amount
the
dlscrepencles
revealed
is
only
approximate
and
the
auditors
are
proceeding
with
the
work.
British
and
Americans
Are
Ahead
In
Golf
nv
r
a
tftp
Pn,,.j
T,.
1B-
.
.
'
,Jmrv
r
th
,
and
Bobby
Jones
,.ttr."a
and
Macdonald
a
.
B.iea
In
the
first
round
of
the
British
open
golf
championship
today
with
scores
of
70.
Boy
Drowned
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
June
18:
Billy
McKenzlc,
aged
seven,
was
drown-
J
J
tPMMllVt
tin..
MI.Ut
He
VP
from
a
beam
on
the
plies
,under
Wlnter
arden
PavUion-
BIG
LEAGUE
SCORES
National
League
Pittsburgh
4;
Phllapelphia
5.
Cincinnati
4-5;
Boston
5-11.
American
League
New
York
17,
Cleveland
2.
Boston
8,
Chicago
5.
Washington
9.
St.
Louis
.12.
Prime
Minister
Brings
Up
New
Matters
During
Address
at
Peterboro
Asks
Conservative
Leader
Why
He
Did
Not
Bring
Up
Waterways
In
House
Says
Five
Cents
No
Ground
For
Quarrel
PETERBOROUGH.
Ont..
1
l
l
re
i
oroKen
oy
rremier
iving
at
here
last
night
The
St.
Lawrence
waterways,
employment
and
the
"five-cent
speech"
all
found
a
place
in
the
pronouncement
of
the
Prime
Minister
which
was
listened
to
by
a
large
audience
both
ies.
With
respect
to
the
St
Lawrence
waterways,
Mr.
King
suggested
that
the
time
might
not
be
far
distant
when
problems
which
delayed
the
construction
of
the
waterway
might
be
cleared
away.
Mr.
ntn-o
nett
was
criticizing
the
government
for
inaction
on
the
question,
Mr.
King
said.
He
was
asking
why
something
had
not
been
done.
"I
might
say
to
Mr.
Benentt:
why
havent
you
said
something
about
this
in
Parliament?
You
are
given
to
silence
on
many
matters,"
remarked
the
Premier.
Referring
to
Premier
Howard
Ferguson's
statement
that
he
would
use
all
the
force
on
the
Ontario
government
against
him
(King)
or
account
of
the
"five-cent
speech;
the
Prime
Minister
asked
the
aud-
j
lence
to
listen
to
figures
which
he
was
about
to
quote
and
"then
ask
yourself
if
a
five-cent
piece
is
ground
for
a
quarrel
between
the
irnwmmnti
"
Mr
Iflns
tViri
r,tv-
Reeded
to
enumerate
sums
which!
lha
..111
that
Mt..tnt
I
since
taking
office,
had
paid
to
the
province
of
Ontario
in
subsidies
running
into
millions
of
dollars.
WHEAT
DOWN
AGAIN
Vancouver,
June
i8:-The
.price
01
nf
-.u-,,.
wneai
ieu
fii
hark.
oacK
ntran
again
to-
tn.
!day
on
the
local
exchange,
the
days
quotation
being
ooc.
Vol.
1
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CAIUKET
Gpecli!
Dinnert
Thursday
and
Saturday!
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
.
Dance
Hall
or
Hire
Accommodations
tor
Private
Parties
PHONE
457
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
June
18:
New
prnnnrl
wask;
I
.
.
nis
second
campaign
meetinrr
inside
and
outside
the
Armor
Taking
Charge
of
Transmission
Line
Construction
Here
A.
C.
Cooper
of
London,
Ont,
arrived
in
the
city
from
Tyee
on
today's
train.
Mr.
Conner
Is
hpr
tn
charge
oX
transmission
line
construction
in
Prince
Rupert
for
Power
corporation
of
Canada,
BIG
ADVERTISING
CONTRACT
SIGNED
BY
FISH
CANNERS
SEATTLE,
June
18:
A
mil-
lion
dollar
contract
for
news-
paper
advertising
for
the
asso-
elated
salmon
packers
was
signed
yesterday
by
A.
W.
Wit-
ting,
president
of
the
North-
west
Salmon
Canners'
Asso-
claUon.
The
contract
will
ex-
tend
over
a
period
of
three
years.
No.
7
The
Political
Corner
Wednesday,
June
18
Mr.
Brady's
Inaccuracies
Mr.
Brady
at
his
recent
meeting
here
stated
that
the
Conservatives
originated
the
British
Preference.
This
is
not
true.
Mr.
Brady
should
consult
his
Canadian
History
before
making
such
foolish
statement.
Imperial
Preference
was
first
Introduced
by
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurler
in
the
Fielding
Tariff
of
1897
and
Sir
Charles
Tupper,
then
leader
of
the
Tory
Party
said
of
it:
I
SAY
THAT
A
DEEPER
WRONG
WAS
NEVER
INFLICTED
UPON
CANADA."
Mr.
Brady
said
the
preference
now
given
by
Mackenzie
King
to
Great
Britain
was
of
no
material
advantage
to
the
Old
Country;
that
it
was
emasculated;
and
in
belittling
the
policy
he
merely
echoed
the
statements
of
his
leader,
Mr.
Bennett
Now
who
is
the
best
Judge
of
the
importance
of
this
policy
to
England,
the
Conservatives
in
Canada
who
for
party
advantage
decry
it
or
the
Conservatives
of
the
Old
Country?
In
order
that
Mr.
Brady
may
be-
better
informed
and
so
that
he
may
not
make
the
same
mistake
again
before
his
audiences
we
commend
the
following
extracts
taken
from
the
English
newspapers:
The
Dally
Express
Conservatives-May
2,
1930;
"The
Dunning
budget
constitutes
the
greatest
advance
in
Im-"perial
relations
we
have
seen
since
the
war."
The
London
Times
Conservative
May
6,
1930;
'The
advantages
offered
by
Canada
to
British
industry
are
"offered
without
any
bargaining
or
corresponding
concessions,
"and
the
spirit
which
prompted
them
will
be
appreciated
as
"much
as
their
actual
economic
effect
in
helping
British
trade
"at
a
time
when
help
is
badly
needed."
The
Morning
Post
Conservative
May
12,
1930;
"The
Dominion
of
Canada
has
taken
another
step
along
the
"line
of
their
traditional
policy
of
giving
preference
to
Imperial
trade,
and
since
changes
in
the
tnff
cannot
fall
to
bene
"fit
the
Mother
Country
our
first
impulse
is
to
express
the
"graUtude
which
we
are
certain
the
British
public
feels."
The
above
is
the
answer
of
the
English
people.
The
electors
will
take
their
choice
of
these
opinions
as
to
the
substantial
advantages
to
England
of
the
Mackenzie
King
preferential
tariff
policy;
The
London
Times
or
James
C.
Brady.