Tomorrow's
Tides
Low
Wednesday,
July
1G,
1930
4.3
a.m.
17,7
16.45
p
18.1
ft.
23.32
;f
f
".;t.'
11.03
"?.-
V
r,
l.
',
'v.
V
.1
XXL.
No.
104.
,
.h"'
-
..
'.
.
'
'
PREMIER
SMELTERS
I
Valuable
Right
oW'rW
nadian
i
Company
In
P6r
F6r1neYV.Vh
itrman
MONTREAL,
July
15:
The
Brill
administration
of
what
was
nwrly
Oerman
West
Africa
has
;
t.'d
the
Consolidated
Mining
:
smelting
Co.
of
Canada
Ltd.,
u.tblc
rights
in
the
territory
of
Hi
west
Africa,
It
was
announced
;
a
rd
received
here
yesterday,
'i
In'
company
will
have
the
exclu-riuht
to
prospect
on
favorable
ins
over
a
large
area
for
tin,
cop-i
,md
other
base
and
precious
I
lis.
WASHINGTON
FOREST
FIRE
Diistrous
Blaxe
Racing
Throuth
Valuable
Timber
in
Cascade
Mountains
rVERETT,
Wash..
July
15:-Five
'
u-d
fire
fighters
are
waging
v
.i-
mi
a
tremendous
forest
confla-
'
'Mini
which
Is
sweeping
through
r"")
acres
of
the
most
valuable
i
ibt
r
of
the
state
In
the
Cascade
M
untaina.
it
is
the
most
serious
'Hi
fire
that
has
arisen
In
the
this
summer.
Recent
hot
''.it
her
has
made
everything
so
':
that
fire
fighting
operations
i
Hi
been
attended
with
consider-
-
''
difficulty.
There
are
also
six
other
forest
1
uri'.s
or
more
or
less
serious
proportions
in
the
state
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
July
15:
Wheat
vi
as
quoted
at
04c
on
the
local
exohango
today.
TO
PROBE
COST
OF
TIMBER
PRODUCING
,
WASHINGTON,
July
15:-A
resolution
asklnir
a
tariff
com-
mission
Investigation
of
dlf-
x
frrcnecs
in
cost
of
production
here
and
abroad
of
lumber
and
timber
of
fir,
spruce,
hemlock
und
larch
was
introduced
to-
day
by
Senator
McNary,
Re-
.
publican,
Oregon.
It.
MORE
GRAIN
BUSINESS
Directors
of
Optimistic
Future
One
Speaker
Declares
Outlet
of
Peace
River
Is
to
Be
Here
and
Pictures
Marvellous
Hinterland
eat
Trade
to
tli2
Likely
to
Say
That
Pool
Officials
Look
to
Trade
With
Orient
Price
Allows
Competition
With
Rice
That
the
price
of
wheat
would
go
even
lower
and
that
this
would
result
in
a
great
deal
more
of
it
being
shipped
t
t
rough
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Orient
was
the
view
expressed
by
outside
visitors
at
a
banquet
given
to
directors
of
he
B.
C.
Packers
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-!
!
rcc
last
night.
Tjfus
Was
mentioned
specifically
by
A.
T.
Williamson
of
tlw
"Winnipeg
branch
of
Wood,
Gundy
&
I
x
and
a
director
of.
tho
Bi
C.
Packers.
George
E.
Kidd
of
B.
C.
Electric
stated
that
he
was
in
China
a
few
months
.
i
pigo
and
it
was
his
opinion
that
B.C.
Packers
Bring
Message
in
Regard
to
of
Prince
Rupert
as
Port
Orient
Is
Increase
Very
Soon
As
as
soon
as
the
government
of
tha
country
became
more
settled,
I
would
-bo
a-g
rea
t
-conaumeiv
It
urn
wheat,
against
rice.
As
the
pric
of
wheat
went
down,
and
it
would
go
down
owing
to
the
large
production
possible
by
the
use
of
modern
machinery,
It
became
more
and
more
a
competitor
with
rice
and
would
be
consumed
in
the
Orient
to
a
far
greater
extent
than
today.
This
would
mean
the
greater
development
of
western
ports.
Stanley
Burke,
president
of
the
D.
C.
Packers
and
referred
to
jocularly
as
"our
strong,
silent
president."
told
of
having
flown
In
an
airplane
to
the
headwaters
of
the
Fraser,
the
Parsnip
and
the
Peact
Rivers
and
seen
Prince
Rupert'
wonderful
hinterland
spread
out
before
him.
There
was
no
doubt
of
it
Prince
Rupert
would
be
the
outlet.
He
had
then
visited
the
Ingenlka
mine
and
seen
the
tremendous
spruce
forests
many
miles
In
extent.
He
saw
a
wonderful
future
for
Prlnee,
rRupert
and
assured
the
Chamber
he
would
do
everything,
he
could
to
help
the
port.
Mr.
Williamson
said
his
firm
had
become
Interested
In
the
B.
C
Packers
In
order
to
keep
the
company
In
Canadian
hands.
He
was
interested
in
the
grain
trade
ami
a
director
of
two
milling
companies
and
was
particularly
interested
In
marketing
in
the
Orient.
When
wheat
went
up
in
price,
their
bus
iness
went
down
but.
with
the
drop
in
Dricc.
iclr
Oriental
business
increased,
i.il
producers
were
anx
ious
to
develop
this
Oriental
trade
and
he
looked
for
much
moro
shinning
from
Prince
Rupert
'also
mentioned
that
the
official
0f
the
Wheat
Pool
were
also
look-
(continued
on
pace
C)
WELL
KNOWN
FLYER
DIES
Lieut.
J.
D.
Vance
Lost
Life
Ycstcr
.,
day
"
on
Great,
Bear
Lake
In
,
,
Landing.
TORONTO,
July
15:
Lieut.
J.
D
Vance,
one
of
the
best
known
air-
In
ronoHn
wn.i
killed
at
pmac
jjiiuw
in
w..v-i
Humber
Bay
at
tne
easi
enu
ui
real
near
iiasc
jm.iuj
..v...
he
atteniDted
a"
landing
In
fog
and
smoke
on
the
glassy
water
and
was
apparently
thrown
from
his
cock-plt
and
drowned.
Monte
Prlske,
a
passenger,
escap
ed
with
cut
hands.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
KING
CORPSE
OF
MAN
FOUND
Body
Discovered
in
Bush
Back
of
Mcflymont
Park
Yesterday
Believed
That
of
Joe
Bussinser
The
dead
body
of
a
man,
premised
to
have
been
Joseph
Bus-".tnjer,
old
time
prospector
of
this
:ity
and
Telkwa,
was
found
y
ester-Is
y
about
noon
on
the
hill
back
of
McCJymont
Park
about
two
hun-Jred
yards
off
from
the
trail
that
"las
been
built
by
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
In
connection
1th
transmission
line
construction,
rhe
discovery
was
made
by
one
of
Jie
employees
of
the
Power
Cor-
.
,
.i
rr
i
i
1
1
mruuuii.
iiic
piuvincitti
puiice
were
I
m
wivv
n-v
nnu,
viiv
oui-1
..
.
.
.
j
.
he
wronert
the
body
was
brought
in
to
the
city
late
yesterday
after-
noon
and
is
now
in
Charge
Of
the
B,
O.
Undertakers.
inn
w
nn
nan
vnr
w
ir
vaa
tadfrTor
Te
TTia
hnH
nraa
fnllu
olnlhaH
mH
,V
'
'V
whmc
cie
uu
umiRs
oi
yioichcc
far
as
outward
appearance,
at
least,
would
show.
An
inquiry
will
be
held
by
Coroner
C.
L.
Monroe,
probably
this
afternoon.
The
late
Mr.
Busslnger
was
about
67
years
of
age
and
had
lived
in
the
north
for
many
years.
He
had
been
.
.
.
.
.
I
.t
m
1
I
missing
jur
uie
past
lew
wee&s
ana
some
concern
was
expressed
for
his
safety.
A
son
resides
in
Telkwa
and
Is
expected
in
town
at
once.
It
is
presumed
that
the
aged
pros
pector
had
taken
to
the
hills
for
a
stroll
and
was
overcome
and
died.
The
body
was
positively
ldenti-
ffftH
tsvtav
Qfi
that,
nf
.TricAnh
nii-
singer
by
William
Burkcn
with!
;
whom
deceased
stayed
up
to
the
time
of
his
disappearance.
In
a
pocket
of
the
dead
man's
clothes
was
found
a
copy
of
the
Dally
News
of
May
22.
It
was
about
the
end
of
May
that
Busslnger
disappeared.
Identification
was
made
by
clothes
and
effects
contained
there
in.
The
body
was
in
such
an
advanced
state
of
decomposition
that
recognition
of
the
fact
was
impos
sible.
ONE
NEW
NOMINEE
A.
E.
Watts
Seeking
Election
as
Farmer-Labor'
Candidate
in
Kootenay
"West
VANCOUVKK,
jujy
15:
Only
one
new
candidate
for
the
coming
federal
election
in
addition
to
those
innounccd
In
list
already
published
was
in
the
field
yesterday
when
nominations
were
closed
In
seven
British
Columbia
constituencies.
The
new
nominee
was
A.
E.
Watts
running
as
a
Farmer-Labor
candidate
In
Kootenay
West,
making
a
three-cornered
contest
In
that
riding
with
W
K.
Esllng,
Conservative,
and
D.
D.
McLean,
Liberal.
;
THE
WEATHER
Prlnco
Rupert
Cloudy,
light
southeast
wind;
temperature,
52.
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
REPLIES
TO
TOLMIE
HERE
EXPECTEtifcceived
No
Worldjs
Most
Famous
Lady
Flyer
MIss
Amy
Johnson,
young
aviat.rx
wfca
re
ado
u
19-day
'-olo
flight
from
England
to
Australia,
arriving
a
her
d
-;tini.uun
weary-eyed,
but
smiling
Seventy
Ridings
Nominate
Their
Candidates
in
Preparation
For
lieneral
Ejection
at
montn
find
;1""ur
-'S5SiS:
V
In
answer
to
statements
made
by
In
Prince
Rupert.
70
ridings
candidates
were
no-
ie
of
British
coium-
:
:;7fh.Brf
7
OTTAWA
July
.
15:-In
Imtnritnrl
voctairf
lav
fnr
tho
Ortrjvrone-acdrimation,
this
Acadia,
Alberta.
leader
of
qf:nnc
7nrliatorl
ffinf
tliro(UfirnorpH
fifrllta
wnillfl
hp
nu;n..li,l,.
v.
VUIJIIIIUII,
waaavaaa
IJ.1IWI.U
w
nil
.
.r
i.
-
uiC
Quebec
ridinffs
vhich
nominated
candidates
yesterday
but
w
.
.
.
,
,
.
.
.
T.
-
.
ilia
f
hran.rnmnr0r
fl(Thr
flPVPinnnrl
I
PIS
hoinrr
in
I'nntinP
o
wnere
IWO
L.lDeraisann
one
TREMENDOUS
DECREASE
SHOWN
IN
IMPORTS
TO
CANADA
FROM
STATES
WASHINOTON.
July
15:
Canadian
imports
from
the
United
States'
declined
by
nearly
$28,000,000
during
the
month
of
May
as
compared
with
those
of
the
previous
year.
On
the
other
hand,
Ca-
nadian
exports
to
the
United
'
7
T
$7,000,000.
RIOTING
IN
ALEXANDRIA
Fourteen
Persons
Killed
and
250
Injured
in
Egyptian
Seaport
Today
ALEXANDRIA.
Egypt.
July
15:
Fourteen
persons,
of
whom
eight
were
Europeans,
were
killed
in
ser
ious
rioting
during
a
general
strike
here
today.
About
250
persons
were
reported
Injured,
many
of
them'
seriously.
WHEAT
SHIPMENTS
SHOW
INCREASE
AS
RESULT
OF
BUDGET
EMERSON.
Man.,
July
15:
The
May
Day
budget
was
so
favorably
received
in
the
Old
Country
that'
It
Is
already
showing
its
effect
on
wheat
shipments.
It
was
claimed
by
Hon.
T.
A.
Crcrar.
minister
of
railways,
while
speaking
here
last
night.
He
stated
that
In
June
wheat
shipments
were
considerably
higher
than
for
a
five-year
average.
JULY
15,
1930
.
.
-
.
.
torlornl
a
ant.
inns
Thoro
WAS
beinfiT
for
Robert
Gardiner
of
the
Procressive
croup.
Nomi-
.inm
nmtTinMc
T
-
piunuwo.
i
'
,
i
conservative
were
numinaieu.
;
In
19
Ontario
constituencies
which
nominated,
the
only
three-cornered
fight
will
be
In
Fort
William
where
Dr.
R.
J.
Manlon
Is
the
Conservative
candidate.
Here
there
is
an
Independent
Conservative
and
a
Liberal
in
the
field
besides
Dr.
Manlon.
In
Manitoba
12
out
of
17
ridings
nominated
candidates.
There
will
be
two
three-cornered
contests,
one
four-cornered
and
one
five-cornered.
In
Saskatchewan,
where
20
put
of
23
constituencies
nominated,
Jherc
will
be
three
three-cornered
fights
and
one
four-cornered.
In
Alberta
12
out
of
16
se-ts
nominated
with
three
three-cornered
contests.
British
Columbia,
with
seven
out
of
14
ridings
nominating,
will
have
but
one
three-cornered
fight
although
many-sided
nominations
are
promised
in
some
of
the
urban
seats
which
do
not
nominate
Until
next
Monday.
In
the
Yukon's
one
seat
there
Is
a
straight
Liberal-Conservative
fight.
Nominees
of
th
Western
Provinces
Include:
Conservatives,
39.
Liberals,
35.
Liberal
Progressives,
S.
The
balance
of
the
candidates
In-
elude
United
Farmers
of
Alberta,
Progressives
and
Laborltes,
BIG
FIRE
AT
MAYO
Capt.
and
Mrs.
George
Black
Had;
Narrow
Escape
in
Early
Morning
Blaze
MAYO.
Y.T.,
July
15:
Forty
j
thousand
dollars
damage
.
was
.
caused
by
u
fire
which
early
Sun-1
;day
morning
estroyed
J.
E,
Blnet's
hotel,
a
general
store
and
an
ad-.
joining
pool
hall
and
barber
shop
here.
!
Quests,
induing
Capt.
George
Black,
member
of
the
last
House,
of
Commons
and
Conservative
oandl-
date
for
the
next,
were
aroused
by
employees
and
escaped,
I
Nothing
.was
saved.
1
From
This
Province
For
Employment
Aid
Was
Merely
Suggestion
of
Co-operation
Prime
Minister
;
Was,Again
Victim
of
Organized
Heckling
at
j
Meeting
In
Regina
Last
Night
REGINA,
July
15:
After
one
of
the
most
strenuous
meetings
of
his
campaign,
Premier
King
left
here
late
last
night
for
Winnipeg
where
he
will
concludediis
tour
of
the
west
The
Premier
was
heckled
somewhat
when
he
dealt
with
the
unemployment
problem
but
the
unperturbed
Mr.
King
pursued
his
outline
of
the
campaign
issues,
answered
questions
and
replied
to
communications
submitted
to
him
by
unemployed
men's
associations
of
the
city.
Heckling
was
not
unexpected
here
and
there
were
stories
of
the
disturbances
being
organized.
Fi
r
iwo
nours
tne
Premier
dealt
with
unemployment,
the
budget
andT
....AJ
problems
of
and
representation
for'
.
the
Imperial
Conference
to
be
held
if
C'
K
In
London.
I
ENTER
FRESH
r
FISH
Again
the
Premier
reiterated
the
jf
BUSINESS
IN
CITY
government's
policy
in
dealing
with!
.
,
unemployment.
When
requested,
he
7
J"1'
B'
a
Packer
hav
leas-
said,
the
federal
government
was
prepared
to
assist
the
provinces
nia
anfl
linn
w
M
llMVon
A
kin
ula
"'"
IIUU-
an..
mi.ia.ciii.i('
111.1
muhaticallr
that
noTmlhrrHnnJ
for
assistance
which
could
be
nlan-
I
ed
hpfnrp
Parliampnt
hart
hn
celved.
He
read
a
communication
"0-L?bl?i
,.
bhh.k
....
v.iu.
T"
-
tu&ui
lut
wruucuuuu
iu
..Y1CW
01
....
.
.
.."
'
represeniaiions
maae
rjy
uie
pro-
vincial
government
of
Manitoba.
A
reply
had
been
sent
to
Dr.
Tolmle
promising
consideration
of
the
request
for
co-operation.
"But,"
ad-derd
Premier
King,
"up
to
this
very
hour
I
have
not
received
a
single
request
from
any
province
asking
for
federal
government
assistance."
WRANGELL
DOCTOR
PASSED
WRANOELL,
July
15
Dr.
S.
C.
Shurlck,
aged
fifty-three.
Is
dead
after
practising
medicine
here
and
in
Ketchikan
for
more
than
twen
-
;
ty-five
years.
The
Political
Come
Vol.
1.
Tuesday,
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CABARET
Special
Dinner
Thursday
and
Saturday
lancln(
Every
Saturday
Vlfht,
to
U
Dance
Hall
tar
Hire
Accommodation
.-for
Private
Partle
PHONE
457
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Request
7
eH
np
5?nruD"
Series
t
premises'
irom
tne
provincial
"
w
jwmm
w
va
v
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W.V
UVUiUtar
lzed
condition
of
the
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i
A
IT.'-T'-
CIBr
-
ErlKSOIl
Monthly
Meet
The
Ladles'
Aid
.
to
the
local
Lief
Erikson
Society
held
Its
monthly
meeting
last
night
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
GJerstad,
Hays
Cove
Avenue.
Singing
was
enjoyed
and
much
interest
was
taken
In
the
reading
of
a
continued
story.
The
ladies
decided
to
hold
their
annual
basaar
toward
the
end
of
October.
Before
the
meeting
came
to
a
close,
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
July
15.
1930
No.29.
Tory
Deception
Messrs.
Stevens
and
Brady
are
telling
us
that
the
Liberal
Government
has
increased
taxation
bemuse
Canada
now
esslleeU
more
taxes
than
when
the
Liberals
came
into
power.
This
Is
a
half
truth
and
Is
worse
than
a
whole
lie
because
It
is
made
with
the
Intent
to
make
the
electors
believe
the
rate
of
taxation
has
not
been
reduced.
Mackenzie
King
says
very
jusUy
that
he
Is
entlUed
to
commendation
for
having
continuously
reduced
the
rate
of
taxation
during
the
last
six
years,
though
the
amount
of
revenue
collected
has
increased
materially.
As
a
country
prospers
and
business
increases
more
taxes
are
collected
although
the
rate
may
be
greatly
reduced.
Mr
.
Brady
once
taught
mathematics.
Let
us
give
him
a
simple
problem
in
arfthmetlo:
'If
a
business
man
on
a
$80,000
turnover
pays
a
6
business
"tax
or
$1200,
what
tax
will
he
pay
on
a
$800,000
turnover
when
"the
rate
is
reduced
to
1?
The
answer
of
course
Is
$2,000.
More
"taxes,
but
rate
reduced
'from
six
to
one."
The
Mackenzie
King'
Government
reduced
the
Sales
TJa
f
rom
6
in
1023
t6'K4"in'l924;
to
4
In
lD2T;'tb'3
In
1928:-to
2
in
1929
and
to
1
in
1930,
and
all
our
other
taxes
have
been
similarly
reduced
by
the
Liberal
Government
and
yet
Messrs.
Stevens
and
Brady
continue
In
their
attempt
to
deceive
the
electors
Into
the
belief
that
their
taxes
have
not
been
rrduced.
They
cannot
meet
the
government
squarely
on
the
big
issues
of
the
day
such
as
the
Imperial
Preferential
Tariff
and
the
Econom
..:
Conference
but
fritter
away
the
time
of
the
people
In
discussing
"five
cent
pieces"
and
"when
Is
a
tax
reduction
not
a
tax
reduction."
Any
port
in
a
storm.
III
1.
fc
;-voK
.
lit
7
12.
mm
mil
1d
'