Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
Jul;
High
,
12.08
Low
23.43
-
6.4b-..
'
17.42
p.m.
A'ICTOKIA,
July
22:
No
action
will
be
taken
by
British
Columbia
towards
Inauguration
of
winter
work
camps
for
un
employed
until
after
the
federal
election,
it
was
stated
by
Hon.
W.
A.
McKcnile,
minister
of
labor,
yesterday.
"There
will
be
nothing
done
until
after
the
joint
conference
between
provincial
and
federal
representatives,"
he
said.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
July
22
Wheat
Was
quoted
on
tho
local
Exchange
"oday
at
97
1.8c
UNITEII
STATES
SENATE
ADOPTS
NAVAL
TREATY
?
WASHINGTON.
July
22:-
The
United
States
Senate
ra-
tilled
tho
London
naval
treaty
M
to
0.
The
treaty,
presented
seVeral
weeks
ago
by
Secretary
HUmson
to
President
Hoover,
imd
been
under
debato
for
quite
r
long
while.
He
had
engaged,
like
many
of
the
people
here,
in
pioneering
work.
For
the
full
development
of
the
industries,
bigger
Interests
were
needed.
nusiness
Administration
Mr.
Hanson
expressed
the
opinion
that
a
business
administration
was
desirable
in
carrvlne
on
the
'tfitaness
of
Canada.
The
Mackenzie
King
government
had
shown
Itself
to
be
businesslike
in
serving
notice
upon
the
railways
that,
if
they
did
not
take
action
within
a
specified
time
In
regard
to
the
Peace
River
outlet,
it
(the
government)
would
take
a
ha-hd'fteeVr-Th
C&nMtan
National
Railways
had
also
been
handled
In
a
businesslike
manner
by
the
government
which
had
been
big
enough
to
put
at
its
head
a
man
who,"
within
the
space
of
a
few
(fefrrs,
had
converted
deficits
into
a
oaylng
proposition,
saving
the
country
greatly
In
taxation.
i
Regarding
the
fisheries,
Mr.
Hanson
pledged
that
he
would
i
countenance
no
regulations
which
I
would
hamper
the
people
engaged
in
that
industry.
As
for
fish
traps
j
there
would
be
none
as
far
as
he,
was
concerned
as
long
as
they
were
not
wanted
by
the
men
gaining
their
living
from
fishing.
"Should
such
a
thing
happen,"
Mr.
Hanson
i
declared
without
reservation,
"and
;
I
should
be
your
representative
at
Ottawa,
I
would
resit
n
and
let
them
hold
another
election."
Speaking
of
old
age
pensions.
whkh
today
46,000
people
In
Canada,
were
taking
advantage
of,
Mr.
Hanson
took
the
view
that
these
were
not
in
the
nature
of
charity
but
were
the
Just
due
of
those
receiving
them.
The
present
system,
however,
could
be
Improved
upon
he
thought.
Personally,
he
was
in
favor
of
reducing
the
age
at
which
the
pensions
became
payable
from
70
to
65
years.
As
for
immigration,
Mr.
Hanson
declared
that
he
was
opposed
to
further
neonle
being
brought
into
Canada,
no
matter
from
whatj
country
they
came,
until
all
the
people
already
here
were
profitably
I
employed.
He
believed
that,
until
such
a
time
came,
the
government;
should
prevent
the
transportation;
companies
from
bringing
lmml-i
grants
In.
it
wouia
dc
a
uuiitui.j
matter
to
reguiaic
out,
oy
vt-
fully
watching,
he
believed
It
could!
be
done.
As
a
general
principle,
Mr.,
Hanson
was
in
favor
of
homebulld-,
era
rather
than
those
mcrciy
m
search
of
work
for
Immigrants.
Labor
Qucstlonalrre
Pointing
out
that
the-Big
Four
labor
organisation
had
endorsed
the
King
government
tor
ration
because
of
the
work
it
had
dono
ihaif
nf
labor.
Mr.
Hanson
pro-
aa
sniwrr
a
nuestlonairre
j
from
the
Trades
it
Labor
Council.)
As
for
the
proposal
r
minion
government
should
enact
legislation
to
provide
unemployment
insurance.
Mr.
Hanson
thought
that
the
better
way
to
would
be
In
handle
this
situation
the
regulation
of
Immigration.
Ho
was
absolutely
In
favor
of
Imml-(Continued
on
page
two.)
lit)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JULY
22,
1930
Cafoait
Shows
Up
IBeiftgieft's
Bitterly
Asifi
-
British
AUUu&e
aatd
Greedy
TariSS
Policy
lm
AimTYoo
scairTW
tfifkl
scARer
S3f
OKAYING
THIS
)
cWt)
H
HOOD
KOD
,
y
"
m
FIRE
RISK
GREAT
NOW
Hazard
in
North
nf
Province
Is
Particularly
Serious,
Says
Forest
Branch
VICTORIA,
July
22:
Warm
and
dry
weather
throughout
the
province
and
G5
fires
which
were
started
by
lightning
last
week
have
created
a
serious
fire
hazard
in
British
Columbia
with
20
fires
reported
during
the
week
ending
Saturday
last.
A
Forest
Dranch
report
stales
that
the
week
ended
In
the
south
with
moderate
hazard
but
the
north
is
experiencing
a
rather
serious
situation.
Everybody
Wclcomo
Casey
In
the
Montrral
IItrs.14."
Nominations
For
Federal
Fight
Completed
In
Dominion
Monday;
545
Candidates
Are
Offering
OTTAWAi
July
22:
Nominations
were
completed
yes
terday
for
the
approaching
federal
election,
the
other
seventy
ridings
having
had
their
nominations
last
week.
But
two
candidates
have
been
elected
by
acclamation,
these
being,
Robert
Gardiner
of
the
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
in
Acadia,
Alta.,
and
Henri
Bourassa,
Independent
in
Labelle,
Que.
There
are
545
candidates
offering
or
20
more
than
in
the
election
of
1926
but
37
less
than
in
1925.
The
Liberals
have
23
more
candidates
than
in
the
last
election
but
are
still
nine
short
of
the
Conservatives.
Women
candidates
number
10.
The
newO.
farmer
party
of
Saskatchewan
ap-
pears
with
nine
candidates.
Labor
candidates
total
11
and
Communists,
nine.
British
Columbia
has
12
Liberal,
14
Conservative,
two
Independent,
Public
Meeting
In
the
interests
of
J.C.
BRADY
Conservative
Candidate
in
Skeena
Hiding
Will
lie
Addressed
By
EX-MAYOR
T.
S.
BAXTER
of
Vancouver
in
tho
Moose
Hall,
Wednesday,
July
23
at
8:15
p.m.
Como
and
hoar
Mr.
Baxter
reply
to
Mr.
Farris
Beats
for
Ladles
one
Farmer
Labor,
ono
Prohibitionist,
one
Labor
and
one
Communist
candidate
or
a
total
of
,32
for
14
seats.
Kootenay
West
and
Vancouver
South
will
have
three-cornered
contests
and
Burrard
has
four
candidates.
All
other
scats
will
have
straight
Liberal
vs.
Conservative
fights
except
Comox-Albcrpl
where
A.
W.
Nelll,
Independent,
opposes
Thomas
Oraham,
Conservative.
BIG
MEETING
ATSTEWART
Olof
Hanson
Speaks
at
Mining
Camps
and
Is
at
Terrace
Tonight
Olof
Hanson,
.whp
returned
yesterday
from
Portland
Canal
points,
reports
that
they
had
a
most
successful
meeting
at
Stewart
Sunday
night,
the
hall
there
being
packed.
The
speakers
were,
In
addition
to
himself,
W.
Asselstlne
and
Milton
Oonzalea.
W.
It.
Tooth
presided.
A
meeting
was
held
Saturday
night
at
Premier
which
was
also
largely
attended
and
enthusiastic.
Tonight
Mr.
Hanson
speaks
at
Terrace.
BOSTON
GRILL
LAROE
CABARET
BpeclaJ
Dinners
Thursdays
nd
Saturdays
Danclnj
V.trj
Saturday
Wght,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodations
tor
Private
Parties
PHONE
437
"
PRICE'
FIVE'
CENTS
UCCESSFUL
MEETING
OF
LIBERALS
Clear
Cut
Statement
of
Policy
From
Olof
Hanson
Well
Received
J.
W.
del).
Farris
K.C.
Principal
Speaker
at
Enthusiastic
and
Large
Rally
Last
Night
T.
D.
Pattullo
Also
In
Fighting
Trim
Last
night's
public
meeting
at
the
Moose
Hall
in
the
interests
of
Olof
llhnson,
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena
in
the
forthcoming
federal
election,
was
one
of
the
most
largely
attended
and
successful
of
the
present
political
campaign.
The
chief
speaker
was
J.
W.
deB.
Farris
K.C.
of
Vancouver
who
made
a
vigorous
defence
in
fact
and
record
of
the
achievements
of
the
King
government
and
exposed
much
of
the
sham
on
which
the
Conservatives
based
their
plea
for
office,
paying
particular
attention
to
wruln
statement
that
had
been
made
by
Hon.
H.
II.
Stevens
of
Vancouver
In
a
speech
here
two
weeks
uk
T.
D.
Pattullo,
provincial
Lib-i
ml
leader
and
ML
A.
for
Prince
Rupert,
also
gave
a
brief
but
able
.id
dross
with
particular
reference
to
jural
issues.
Perhaps,
the
outstanding
feature
of
the
meeting
was
the
speech
of
Olof
Hanson
wrio
give
a
t
irur-cut
declaration
Ofligf
jri1'
some
of
the
more
lrrijrtaifli'tssues
Mr
Hanson
was
accortfd'at?1
en
thusiaatlc
ovation
by
the
large
iiurtiencc.
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergin
occupied
ihv
chair.
Mr.
Hanson,
who
was
the
first
speaker,
M4nretalrar
to
being
r
it
tier
a
public
speaker
or
a
politician
He
told
how
he
had
come
as
an
immigrant
from
a
foreign
land
and
titled
"under
a
flag
which
stands
f
.:
equality,
freedom
andMftlcftli
Hi
thought
he
had
proveirhjrnsof
to
be
at
least
an
average
ualnap1
m
m
This
country
had
resources
winch
must
be
commercialized
in
"tdiT
that
labor
might
be
employed
and
new
peoples
brought
in.
As
time
went
on,
he
was
coming
to
realize
more
and
more
the
responsibilities
Involved
in
having
become
a
candidate
for
public
office.
Living
in
re
as
long
as
he
had.
he
had
had
asion
to
study
the
natural
resources
of
the
country
and
to
be-t'ome
identified
in
a
more
or
less
small
war
with
the
development
o!
i
lumber,
fishing,
mining
and
-.inning
industries.
He
believed
he
l
t!
i
in
ployed
as
much
labor
as
al-ni.'.si
any
individual
In
the
district
ACTION
IS
DEFERRED
Victoria
Will
Do
Nothing
About
Unemployment
Until
After
Conference
NEW
PARKS
POLICY
FOR
THIS
PROVINCE
Plan
Is
To
Transfer
Some
ot
Larger
Areas
To
I
hminion
Control
New
Resort
on
West
Coast
of
'Vancouver
Island
Is
Con-tcmplatcd
Mount
Uohson
and
Strathcona
Involved
in
Present
Negotiations
VICTORIA,
July
22:
A
new
parks
policy
for
British
Columbia,
including,
if
possible,
transfer
of
several
of
the
larger
provincial
parks
to
federal
control
and
the
creation
of
a
new
park
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
will
be
framed
as
soon
as
the
federal
election
is
over,
it
was
learned
yesterday.
While
no
final
decision
has
been
reached,
it
is
expected
that
Mount
Robson
Park
and
Strathcona
Park
will
be
the
two
areas
covered
by
transfer
negotiations
which
may
also
include
Garibaldi
Park.
New
Communication
Department
In
EderalsGavet-nmeDt
Mooted
By
Premier
In
Ottawa
Address
OTTAWA,
July
22:
If
the
present
government
is
turned,
to
power,
Canada
may
have,
a
minister
and
department
of
communications.
This
was
intimated
here
last
night
by
Premier
King.
He
was
discussing
a
reduction
in
the
activities
of
the
Department
of
the
Interior
and
certain
apprehension
among
some
members
of
the
civil
service
that
their
positipns"
might
be
imperilled
by
this
reduction.
There
need
blittM
car1
of
this,
the
Premier
said.
Developments
of
radio
a'yiation
suggested
the
need
of
a
Department
of
Communication?
and
this,
in
itself,
would
probably
open
an
opportunity.
The
Premier
addressed
the
largest
and
most
enthusiastic
audience
so
far
hi
his
campaign.
The
big
Armouries
were
filled
to
the
doors
and
'
at
least
three
thousand
people
were
unable
to
gain
admittance.
Once
again
the
Premier
stressed
Conservative
leader
on
the
ground
that
Mr.
Bennett
had
been
trying
to
evade
the
issue
of
British
trade
development.
On
the
same
grounds,
he
had
words
of
criticism
for
Premier
Ferguson
of
Otnario.
The
Conservative
leaders,
the
Premier
asserted,
might
well
have
supported
the
government's
effort
to
promote
Inter-Empire
trade.
The
cam-
the
Importance
of
developing
trade
palgn
could
then
have
been
fought
I
within
the
Empire.
He
criticized
the
c.i
ojhef
issues.
Vol.
1.
The
Political
Corner
i
Tuesday,
JuJx
2(2,
11930
No.
35.
Mackenzie
King's
War
Record
Some
half-baked
individual,
with
more
voice
than
intellect,
at
last
night's
meeting
shouted
at
Mr.
Farris,
who
was
speaking:
"What
about
King's
war
record,"
and
was
promptly
silenced
by
the
retort:
"What
about
Bennett's?"
The
right
thinking
man
has
become
nauseated
by
this
constant
sniping
from
the
back
benches
at
the
one
Prime
Minister
who
has
done
more
for
the
War
Veteran
than
any
other
Prime
Minister
within
the
British
Empire.
Apart
altogether
from
the
absurdity
of
a
man
of
the
premier's
attainments
(which
were
of
much
greater
use
to
his
country
in
other
channels)
enlisting
as
a
soldier
we
desire
to
call
th
reader's
attention
to
what
the
great
Tory
paper
of
Canada,
the
TWonto
"Saturday
Night"
has
to
say
on
this
subject
in
its
front
page
editorial
of
May
24th.
Speaking
of
an
unfair
attack
which
had
been
made
by
some
obscure
Liberal
back
bencher
upon
Mr.
Bennett,
the
Conservative
leader,
it
said,
quoting
its
exact
words:
"It
is
of
the
qame
low
and
unfair
character
.is
the
muck
Con-"servaUves
used
to
pass
out
with
regard
to
the
failure
of
Mr.
King
"to
enlist
as
a
soldier,
at
a
time
whenhe,
wa
carp-lpg
so
heavy
a
"family
responsibility
that
such
a
course
would
have
been
selfish
'
'
,v
"
"
'
"
."and
inhuman."
The
family
responsibility
referred
to
by
Saturday
Night
Included
an
Invalid
brother
a
doctor
who
has
since
died,
his
aged
mother
and
a
sister,
all
of
whom
were
dependent
upon
Mackenzie
King
for
their
support.
Mackenzie
King
has
shown
In
practical
form
the
gratitude
all
Canadians
feel
for
the
returned
soldier.
He
has
authorized
and
insisted
upon
the
expenditure
of
many
millions
of
dollars
annuully
In
order
to
ameliorate
In'
some
degree
the
hard
lot
of
our
Injured
and
maimed
rc-turnd
men
and
their
families.