Tomorrow's
Tidies
Wednesday,
July
9,
1930
High
;
0.04
a.m.
20.2
ft.
13.16
p.m.
17.2
ft.
Low
7.03
a.m.
2.9
ft.
19.00
p..m.
'
ft.
them"
at
the
close.
Mr.
Stevens,
who
spoke-Jor
about
an
hour
and
a
half,i
confined
-himself
largely
to
national,
issues;
criticizing
the
MackenzlerKlngn
government
freely
on
a
number
of
its
policies
and
outlining
the
Conserva
Opening,
humorously
with
an
Simpson
In
the
early
days
some
31
years
ago,
Mr.
Stevens
paid
a
personal
tribute
to
Mr.
Brady
whom
he
was
confident
would
be
re-elec-
m
country
was
leaving
a
false
Impres
sion
with
regard
to
certain
matters.
For
one
thing,
he
stated
that,
during
the
war,
the
Conservative
government
had
paid
none
of
its
war
expenses
out
of
revenue
but
had
borrowed
It
all
and
that
was
why
there
was
such
a
burden
today.
The
fact
laci
oi
of
the
we
matter
maiier
was,
was,
as
as
stated
suiteu
by
uy
ConservaUve
government
had
paid
all
deficits
and
advances
to
the
national
railways
and
included
them
in
the
public
debt
whereas
this
government
had
separated
these
and
not
included
them
in
the
pub-
Continued
on
page
six.)
From
the
Vancouver'
Province,
Saturday,
June.
28.
"Speaking
in
the
Hotel
Vancouver
on
Friday
night
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie
said
that
they
had
the
unequivocal
statement
of
Premier
King
that
construction
of
that
outlet
would
start
in
one
year
failing
certain
eventualities.
"Prince
Rupert
and
Stewart
would
have
their
own
outlet
in
time,
he
continued,
but
there
was
a
moral
olili'ution
to
have
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
a
factor
in
the
solution
of
the
question."
Wmln
icuiimiB
i-iituuu
man
ne
naa
aone
racmc
Mius
scow
laaen
witn
iw
l
In
the
past
four
years.
Such
cities
bales
of
craft
pulp.
The
plaintiff
live
platform
for-the
remedying
of
fas-Montreal
Toronto-and
'Hamilton
claimed
$7500
but
the
Judge
ruled
affairs.
Despite
the
fact
that
it
was
held
Mr.
Brady
in
high
regard
and
that
the
defendant
had
not
been
reported
that
he
had
suffered
a
Prince
Rupert
hid
good
reason
to
negligent.
!
slight
indisposition
as
ia
result
of
,
be
proud
of
him.
i
.
1
his
trip
up-tl
ie-toast.-Mi1:-
Otevens
it
was
not
offensive,
Mr.
Stevens
spoke
very
ablv
In
8jter.
reason
ing
manner
n9lVl
said,
to
say
that
any
government
at
election
time
might
be
considered)
to
be
on
trial.
If
that
government
anecdote
of
an
e&crjfuee
at
Port
i
could
not
stand
up
to
scrutiny.
It
should
be
removed.
It
was
the
duty
of
the
opposition
to
criticize
the
government
usefully.
Premier
King,
Mr.
Stevens
charg-
tcd
to
the
House
of
Commons.
He
cd,
in
his
speeches
throughout
the
had
learned,
Mr.
Stevens
declared,
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
96,000
pounds,
12.2c.
and
6c.
to
14.9c.
and
7c.
Canadian
-31,000
pounds.
12.9c.
and
7c.
to
13.5c.
and
7c
'
,
.Y
American
Seattle
18,000,
Booth-1226.
and
6c.
Tongas,
33,000,
Cold
Storage,
12.7c
and
6c.
Resolute,
40.000.
Cold
Storage.
12.5c
and
6a
Rainier.
5,000,
Royal,
14.9c
and
7c.
Canadian
;
.
Prosperity
A,
18,000,
Booth.i
13,5c
and
7c.
R.
W.,
8,000.
Cold
Storage,
12.9c
and
7c.
I
A.
J..
5,000,
Atlln,
13c
and
7c.
'
RELEASED
:
FROM
ICE
NannK
and'lravronol
Free
at
North
Can
After
Beins
Frozen
fn
For
Mouths
MOTOItSMir
NANIJK.
North
Cape
Siberia,
July
8:
Freed
at
last
from
the
icy
rrasn
of
the
Arctic,
the
fur
tradin-
ship
Nanuk
and
the
Soviet
steamer
Stravropol
were
riding
at
anchor
in
open
water
off
North
Cape
today
after
luvin;
been
frozen
in
far
many
months.
The
Nanuk
will
proofed
to
Seattle
and
the'
Stravropol
to
Vladivostock.
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CAn.VKET
Special
Dlnnen
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Dancing
ETfry
Saturday
Nljht.
9
to
12
,
.
Dance
Halt
for
Hire
Accommodations
tor
Private
Parties
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
Vol;
XXI..
No.
158,
A
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JULY
8,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
-v-
,Jf;
PRAIRiE
CROPS
DAMAGED
BY
STORM
CONSERVATIVES
HAVE
GOOD
MEEWGPshmng,
HaU
and
Hon
EH
Stevens
With
Able
Address
Talks
of
Dominion
Issues
Today
SIRJOSEPH
ward
dead
;
X
,'
FINANCING
STEEL
PLANT
ON
PACIFIC
COAST
TORONTO,
Jul);
8
Spec-
Former
Premier
of
New
Zealand
,aI
financing-
of
a
$25,000,000
'
Died
Yesterday
at
Ate
of
,
-el
P1"1
w
00
erecwa
in
Seventy-Four
(and
his
demise
is
a
matter
of
re-
The
largest
meeting
so
far
of
the
federal
election
cam-'Eret
for
the
whole
Emplre
naign
in
Prince
Rupert
was
that
held
in
the
Moose
Hall
last
night
wheii
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
of
Vancouver
was
the
pf
1
fi-nr
i
principal
speaker
on
behalf
of
James
C.
Brady,
Conser-
alala
IVV
vative
candidate
for
re-election
in
Skeena
riding.
The
hall
Ie
r7Viftai.nf
Jl
was
almost
if
not
entirely
filled
and,
at
times,
considerable
AS
LiXOIiei
aicQ
enthusiasm
was
displayed.
Both
Mr.
Stevens
and
.Mr.
Brady,
who
spoke
briefly,
received
a
good
and
responsive
supreme
court
judce
Finds
steam-hearing.
Mayor
Cyril
H.
Orme
presided
and
Miss
M.
A.
;
re
Was
?ot
N?iun'
'?
Con"
j
Way
presided
at
the
piano
for
the'
-
nection
With
Collision
!
accompaniment
of
"O
Canada"
at;
to
love,
respect
and
admire-
Mr.!
1
uiB
uyetiuiK
ana
we
-awonai
An-
Brady
whose
friendship
he
greaUy
Officers
and
crew
of
the
steamer
valued.
Mr.
Brady,
he
said,
had
Catala
were
exonerated
In
Supreme
great
capacity
and
power
for
na-
Court
In
Vancouver
last
week
by
tlonal
usefulness
and
he
predicted
Mr.
JusUce
Fisher
of
blame
In
con-that
he
would
play
even
a
greater
nection
with
the
upsetting
last
part
in
national
affairs
after
the
'October
In
Johnstone
Strait
of
a
j
the
7lcln.lty.jr
Vanio-jvcr
by
the
Coast
Range
Steel
Co.
4
WELLINGTON.
N.Z
Julv
8:
whlsh
ovns
extensive
Iron
ore
1
.
!
Sir
Joscnh
Ward,
former
Premier
of
property-
oh
Texada
Island
WfiK
l.iirtrtuii
nnM.nrin.r
Cn
Vn
,'n
I
i?i-4f-
n
'.
New
Zealand,
died
yesterday
at
the
how
being
arranged
in
n!...mKl.nlm
1V.nA
'
.V
c
"
aee
of
74
years.
He
had
enjoyed
a
New
York,
!'&
uiiiiiuoihoiii
jjiojjiujvu
uiiu
OJlvurvvIS
Given
an
Excellent
Hearing
actfrdlng
to
an
long
and
brilliant
career
In
the
announcement
in
the
Finan-
public
lit?
of
this
Commonwealth
clal
Post.
Vanderhoof
Man
Found
Poisoned
Albert
Heymann
Found
Dead
Vancouver
With
Bottle
of
Potassium
Cyanide
By
His
Side
Trade
With
Mother
Country
is
Vital
to
Canadian
Prosperity
Problem
of
in
Albert
Heymann,
aged
70.
for
many
years
a
resident
of
Vanderhoof,
was
found
dead
in
his
office
at
Vancouver
last
Saturday
with
a
bottle
of
potassium
cyanide
lying
beside
his
body.
A
doctor,
who
examined
the
body,
declared
that
the
man
had
been
dead
for
10
hours
be
fore
he
was
discovered
.
disappointments.
Vancouver
Broker
Premier
Tells
Victoria
Crowds
Worklcss
Hinged
Largely
on
Wheat
Question,
blares,
and
Liberal
Policy
For
Marketing
He
Dccla
Products
Is
Best
?I?ce0r.rrsr?.'jKmg
i
.
-,
Expresses
11'
His
Favor
T
tually
been
x&lsed
out
of
taxation
for
war
purposes.
There
was
a
surplus
on
consolidated
revenue
account
from
1911
to
1921
of
$572,-000,000
as
compared
With
$493,000,-000
from
1921
to
1930.
Reduction
in
Debt
True,
Mr.
Stevens
admitted,
there
had
been
a
reduction
In
public
debt
since
the
Liberals
came
into
power
of
$227,000,000
but
it
should
be
re
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
Minister
of
Immigration
Declares
Peace
Outlet
Should
Be
Vancouver
For
Unemployment
Insurance
markets
and
not
the
process
of!
ii.
p.
ELECTION
Gibson,
William
Newall
and
W.
K.
Tooth
Chosen
mier
said
had
been
advocated
by
stewart
Julv
8
h
.p.
oihson
i
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Opposition
William
MautoII
finH
.U7
T
Taa.H
Ieader'
!
I
have
been
elected
tho
first
com-
The
Premier
answered
,nthrcc.
mlssloners
of
Uio
village-
of
Stow-questions
put
to
him
by
the
Trades
,
art.
The
vote
at
the-munlclDal
el-
;&
Labor
Council
of
Victoria.
He
de-
ectlon
was
as
follows:
clarcd
himself
personally
favorable
to
unemployment
insurance
and
said
that
his
government
would
cooperate
with
the
provincial
government
In
regard
to
this
form
of
Insurance
but
that
the
legislation
was
a
matter
of
provincial
Jurisdiction.
He
asserted
that
he
favbred
pro-(Contlnucd
on
page
four.)
H.
P.
Glbsdn
70
Wllkllam-Newell
68
W.
R.
Tooth
60
L.
F.
Davidson
.
47
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
July
8:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
95c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
i
years
of
age.
PREMIER
AT
CHILLIWACK
rrime
Minister
of
Canada
Given
Picturesque
Reception
in
Visit
to
Fraser
Valley
Town
CHILLIWACK.
July
8:
From
an
Promises
That
He
Will
Take
Up
With
Cabinet
Question
open
air,
piauorm
erected
on
.
the
of
Extending
Western
Province
Boundaries
to
Arctic
Ocean
iiiuui
en
rev
ui
uiu
iudu,
i
tciuivi
King
addressed
one
of
the
greatest
gatherings
of
his
entire
campaign
I
tnnr
A
rem
fpnttirp
nf
th
Premier's
VICTORIA,
July
8:
Addressing
a
great
audience
here
speech
was
a
brief
reference
to
last
night,
Premier
King
stressed
the
paramount
impor-
freight
rates
and
the
attitude
of
his
tnnrv
in
f!.in.if1.i
nf
trnrlA
with
thfr
Mhthpr
Cnuntrv.
He
government
thereon.
He
said
that
membered
that,
prior
to
1922,
the!
brought
to
the
attention
of
his
audience
the
absolute
nec-
rhe10uultavfeor
fX'SS
"
cssity
of
securing
the
British
market
for
Canadian
grain
plalnedi
that
a
reference
on
the
products.
The
nroblem
of
unemnlovment,
he
asserted,!
mountain
differential
and
eauaii-
hinged
very
largely
on
the
wheat
situation.
The
short
crop
tion
of
rates
was
now
before
the
rn
flin
nroiriae
tVio
f.iilnfo
fn
mnvlrot
tVint
rvnn
nnH
olon
.
cabinet
for
consideration
and
no
the
smashed
stock
market
were,
he
said,
the
causes
of
unemployment
in
the
west.
The
gov-
crnment,
In
Its
budget,
was
holding
nmri1Tr
.
rrrt
out
a
hand
of
goodwill
to
Great
Brl-
VI
h
AI
A
Ic
I
tain,
tht
Prem;er
declared.
He
said
lJ
A
l-i
f
f
V
1
that
Canada's
fiscal
gesture
had
already
met
with
a
ready
response
in
the
Mother
Country.
The
methocl
of
goodwill
was
an
effective
method
for
developing
and
securing
of
decision
had
yet
been
given.
He
declared,
however,
that
the
government
intended
to
keep
on
working
for
freight
rate
equalization
until
it
became
an
accomplished
fact.
Definite
Issue
with
the
Conserva
tives
was
taken
by
the
Premier
on
a
number
of
subjects.
He
asked
the
audience
if
it
favored
sending
to
the
Imperial
Conference
men,
who
ridiculed
the
idea,
that
Canada
was
a
nation,
men
who
had
obstructed
the
efforts
of
the
government
to
attain
naUonal
status.
He
referred
to
the
position
taken
by
Hon.
R.
D.
Bennett,
Conservative
leader,
on
trade
negotiations
with
the
Mother
country
as
"bargaining
with
a
stick
of
dynamite
In
your
hands."
He
said
that
the
real
reason
for
calling
an
election
a
year
and
a
half
before
the
government
required
to
do
(Continued
on
Page
4.)
BIRTH
A
son
was
born
yesterday
at
th"
general
hospital
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
lo.
A.
Hebb,
915
11th
Ave.
East.
Wind
Lay
Wide
Area
of
Crops
in
Waste
Disrupted
Telephone
and
Telegraph
Services
Delay
Reports
of
Loss
Thousands
of
Acres
of
Wheat
Lands
Ruined
WINNIPEG,
July
8:
Hail
and
winds
of
cyclonic
force,
following
on
the
heels
of
an
electrical
storm
last
night
and
early
this
morning,
caused
heavy
damage
to
grain
fields
in
a
wide
stretch
of
the
west,
disrupted
telephone
and
telegraph
services,
delaying
full
reports
of
the
damage.
Hail
stones,
some
as
large
as
pigeon
eggs,
cut
standing
grain
down
over
an
area
stretching
from
Amisk.
Alta..
to
Bran-
The
late
Mr.
Heymann.
who
was
;
don,
Man.
Thousands
of
acres
of
wheat
lands
were
laid
in
a
German
by
birth,
setUed
In
Van-
ruin,
derhoof
before
the
construction
of
,
i
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway,
j
.
-
A
few
years
ago
he
discovered
a.rLl
J
I
L'
C
Ti
i
medicinal
clay
and
went
to
Van-i
I
illl3.uGlt3ill3.
dCientlilC
lartV
company
for
handling
it
In
an
ex-1
tensive
way.
He
had
met
with
many
Vol.
1.
Is
Out
to
Get
Specimens
of
All
Living
Things
on
Q.
C.
Islands
"WINNIPEG,
July
8:
To
collect
fa
"specimen
of
everv
Tfr
Ypcfprdav
livinS
thinS
possible
on
the
Queerf
Charlotte"
Islands
for
licu
l
caici
uajr
the
museum
of
the
Academy
of
Natural
Science
at
Phila-..
nmTT7
.
r,
'delphia,
is
the
mission
of
an
expedition
headed
bv
Whar-
ltt,
director
of
the
firm
of
R.
Oel-
ktiy
&
cor.tpek
broker-died
to-
the
academy,
who
is
now
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge,
Jasper,
day
in
hospital
here.
He
was
43
Alta.,
making
final
arrangements
for
the
party.
mrry
b.
unnKer
jr.,
prominent,
oarrjster
and
clubman
of
Philadelphia
and
his
son,
Harry
fl.
Drinker,
3rd,
a
student
of
St.
George's
school,
RhodeeT
1
...
Island,
both
members
of
the
ex-1
.w
w;
..
w.
pedltion,
passed
throueh
Winnipeg
this
week
over
Canadian
National
Railways
for
Jasper
where
they
will
await
the
arrival
of
Edward
Woolman,
Vice-President,
American
Forestry
Association
and
prominent
alumnus
of
the
University
Pennsylvania,
and
Frank
W.
I
of
natural
science
at
Philadelphia.
'From
Jasper
the
whole
party
will
Local
Men
rass
Medical
Exams
Drs.
Arthur
Dunn
of
Smlthers
and
rred
and
Will
Herein
Succeed
In
Professional
Tests
Dr.
Arthur
Frederick
Dunn
of
Smlthers
and
Dr.
Frederick
Gordon
proceed
to
Prince
Rupert,
sailing
Kergln
and
Dr.
William
Stevenson
i
on
the
O.
N.
steamer
Trine
Kerjpn
or
Prince
Rupert
were
Charles"
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
'
among
successful
candidates
In
re-Islands
on
July
14.
cent
professional
examinations
!
iheld
by
the
Medical
Council
of
wc
nave
to
get
a
specimen
or,
Canada.
Dr.
Dann
took
his
living
thing
possible.-
saldjmaUon
at
Halifax
while
the
Drs.
(Continued
on
Page
4.)
I
Kergln
wrote
theirs
at
Toronto.
The
Political
Corner
Tuesday,
July
8,
1930
Na
23.
What
Hope
Is
There
For
Rupert?
What
Is
going
to
happen
to
Prince
Rupert
if
the
Mackenzie
King
t
Government
Is
returned
to
power
and
Mr.
Brady
is
e'ected
to
i
'present
Skeena?
The
Peace
River
OuUet
is
to
be
determined
within
the
next
year;
Premier
King
has
made
this
public
pledge.
If
we
elect
a
Conservative
in
Skeena
what
influence
can
we
have
at
Ottawa
to
save
us
from
the
solid
Influence
of
the
south
against
us?
The
South
is
determined
to
get
away
from
us
wnat
Is
ours
by
economic
right.
Wll
it
havathe
influence
to
succeed?
All
wclC
Informed"
people
expect'
the
return
of
the
Mackenzie
King
Govemmentito
power
perhaps
with
a
slightly
reduced
majority.
This
will
mean
that
a
Liberal'
representative
from
Skeena
Would
have
all
the
more
influence.
,
:
If'
we
elect
a
ConservaUve
our
chances
for
Uie
Peace
Riyer
Outlet
are
doomed.
We
appeal'to
every
voter
to
set
asldo
for
Just
one
moment
all
partisan.
prejudice
and
consider
welfjusb
what
the
above
rimns
to
each
Of
USJ
'!';
'
'
MIC-7
''it''1
We
have
been
plodding
along
In
this
North
country
for
years
hoping,
always
hoping
that
our
chance'
would
c
ne
and
that
wc
would
have
a
b,lg
port
at
Prince
Rupert.
Wo
see
our
opportunity
In
the
Peace
River
Outlet
If
we
do
not
get
that
we
must
be
content
to
remain
a
second
rate
port
as
we
are
today.
Are
we
going
to
listen
to
the
Merryflelds
from
that
solid
South
who,
losing
hope,
quit
us
years
ago
ana
who
have
no
stake
here?
What
docs
it
matter
to
them
if
we
lose
the
Peacr
River
OuUet?
What
are
we
going
to
do
about
It?