Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
Jur
1930.
High
-
Vn..
20.1
ft.
Low
Vol.
XXI.,
No.
138.
was
paid.
'0
;
-0.
OTTAWA,
June
13
Expressing
'i
:
greeting
of
himself,
the
ment
and
the
people
of
Canada
t:
the
Shriners'
convention
at
T
z
nto
over
a
radio-hook-up
yes-"
rJ
iy.
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
K.;;g
Premier
of
Canada,
thanked
0;
order
for
the
gift
of
a
monu-ri
nt
which
has
been
erected
on
shores
of
Lake
Ontario
and
c!'
Uoated
to
the
cause
of
peace.
It
should
be
cherished
by
Cartel
a
as
a
national
possession
and
c
u
symbol
of
International
am-
i'
nnd
troodwlll."
said
the
Pre-
tr.T.
Railway
Union
Men
Visitors
A.
W.
Atwatcr
and
G.
Brown
Here
to
Organize
Employees
A.
A
W.
Atwatcr
of
Winnipeg,
gen-
Ml
chairman
of
the
Maintenance
cr
Way
branch
of
the
Canadian
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Employees,
Mid
George
A.
Brown
of
Edmonton,
Alberta
representative,
arrived
m
the
city
Wednesday
from
Vancouver
and
proceeded
by
train
yesterday
to
visit
various
Interior
centres
to
make
arrangements
for
union
organization
In
this
district.
Their
visit
here
Is
in
connection
with
endeavors
that
are
being
made
build
up
a
Canadian
organization
to
represent
the
Maintenance
of
Way
employees
on
the
railways
of
Canada.
FINED
$300
Mrs.
Sam
Bill,
being
found
guilty
on
a
charge
of
keeplnk
liquor
for
a'e.
wbj
fined
$300,
with
option
of
three
months'
.,
DROWNED
decide
whether
an
association
of
millers,
bakers
and
deal-era
constitutes
a
combination
in
restraint
of
trade
in
contravention
of
the
Criminal
Code
of
Canada
was
reached
by
a
special
committee
of
the
city
council
yesterday.
An
appeal
will
be
made
to
other
western
cities
for
support
in
the
movement.
In
a
resolution
which
it
adopted,
the
city
council
does
not
undertake
to
prove
or
disprove
any
given
:
'
.:mcnt
but
places
before
thco
.
.
i.
Shinties
information
which
"
IP
I
Pri
.
T
b
I'-vi's
warrants
investigation.
II
I
fr
n
A
I
Charges
that
a
large
number
of
V-trn'ouver
bakeries
for
the
past
six
r,;
"iiths
at
least
had
been
selling
4
ounce
loaves
in
wrappers
mark-
4
mmcex
SHRINERS
GREETED
Premier
King
Sends
Mcs
sage
to
Nobles
Thanking
Them
For
Monument
FISHING
r
u
s
containing
16-ounces
of
bread
v
r
made
by
aldermen
at
a
meet-
Two
Japanese
Come
Before
I
t
of
the
city
council
yesterday.;
JUSUCC
lllsticc
nf
Peace
Todav
Ti;.
council
instructed
the.
Chief
of;
oijeace
loaay
P
ure
to
enforce
the
Bread
Bylaw
j
DJoUyakl
all
Tahara
and
rigidly
at
once.
Ishlosen
Hikiba,
both
Japanese,
Aid
R.
N.
Fraser
told
of
buying
wer.
each
nncd
$150
and
costs,
with
zr
vral
loaves
hi
16-ounce
wrappers
1
month,8
Uon
or
one
lmprlson.
a::d
finding
them
to
conUln
onlyim.nt
ftnrl
ordered
con.
......
'
,
s-tflsnatpd
nrr
annearine
before
W.-E.T-
Colllson,
Justice
of
the
Peace,
this
morning
on
charges
of
fishing
without
licences.
The
hearing
of
the
cases
took
place
In
city
police
court,
Mr.
Colllson
taking
them
in
the
absence
of
Stipendiary
Magistrate
II.
F.
McLeod.
E.
F.
Jones
prosecuted
and
W.
O.
Fulton
appeared
as
counsel
for
the
defendants.
Pleas
of
guilty
were
entered.
IN
NORTH
Four
Men
Lost
Lives
in
Kushowim
River,
Alaska,
on
Tuesday
BETEL,
ALASKA,
June
13
Four
men
were
drowned
In
the
Lower
Kushowim
River
last
Tuesday
when,
their
boat
capsized
while
they
.were
crossing
the
river.
The
dead
are:
Charles
Sankey
andSel-don
Selgrlest.
both
of
Oakland,
and
Alex
Dulak
and
Nick
Pitka.
both
natives.
Sutton
Myres.
aged
20.
son
of
the
Bureau
of
Education
physician
at
Aklak,
swam
ashore.
The
bodies
were
not
recovered.
BENNETT
PROMISE
Conservative
Pledges
to
Ab
rogate
Treaties
uarmiui
to
Agriculture
entered
Into
Dy
me
wuvia.
'-,h
(niurlous
to
Canadian
agliv
rlculture
would
be
abrogated.
Canada,
Mr,
uennevv
had
been
placed
In
a
position
of
importance
in
respect
to
tariff
on
agricultural
products
under
treaties
made
under
the
Liberal
gov-
erI?m',rp
mvself
that
every
trea
ty
entered
Into
by
the
government
exclaimed,
rJSfCT-r-tr-
CANDIDATES
ARE
NAMED
Stevens
in
Vancouver;
Ham
ilton
in
Burrard;
Henderson
In
Victoria
Two
Yale
Aspirants
VANCOUVER,
June
13:
At
two
conventions
here
last
night,
the
Conservatives
nominated
two
candidates
to
contest
federal
election
seats.
In
Vancouver
Centre,
Hon.
II.
H.
Stevens
was
the
unanimous
choice
and
In
Burrard.
R.
J.
Hamilton.
broker,
was
named
candidate
on
the
first
ballot
over
several
others.
After
the
vote
vAs'arnourlcctl,
Hamilton's
riomlnatfon
was
made
unanimous.
VICTORIA,
June
13:
SUiart
A.
Henderson,
well
kn$wn
lawyer
and
veteran
political
campaigner,
was
last
night
nominated
by
a
Liberal
convention
to
carry
the
Orlt
banner
In
the
federal
election
in
Victoria
city.
The
names
of
two
others,
Aid.
Woodward
and
Capt.
George
Morrison,
were
submitted
but
Mr.
Henderson
was
chosen
on
the
second
ballot.
PENTICTON,
Junc
13:
Grote
Sterling,
late
Conservative
member,
was
renominated
to
contest
Yale
riding
in
the
forthcoming
federal
election
at
a
convention
here
last
night.
The
Liberals
also
made
their
choleo
here
last
night
and
named
W.
G.
Wilklns
of
Pentlcton
as
their
I
CALGARY.
June
13.-In
clear
and
SgjL,
Junc
13;non.
Rft
terms,
ju.
ion.
.
!
emphatic
Bennett.
Conservative
leader,
was
Bennett,
Conscrvaj.ye
denominated
Conservative
candl-last
night
gave
his
pledge
that
)
U,
for
CaJgary
Wcst
gt
ft
fedenU
returned
to
puwci,
election
nominating
convention
Summary
American
53,000,
pounds,
13.7c
and
7c
and
14c
and
7c.
Canadian
None.
American
Imprisonment,
by
.harmful
to
'
Ca"a
returned'
Clipper.
38,000,
Pacific,
13,7c
and
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
po-;will
dc
jder
7c.
.
.
.
lice
court
this
'morning.
The
fine
to
power,
we
(
Coollgei
15000f
Booth(
Hc
and
7c
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PKINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
JUNJ2
A3,i930
Sir
Henry
Seagrave,
Famous
,
gnSpeeiifSng,
Killed
Today
In
uhsvO
Overturning
of
Speed
Craft
WINDERMERE'
Entrland.
June
13:
Major
Sir
Henry
O.
Seagrave,
aged
35,
internationally
known
speed
king,
fliVd
shnrtlv
after
5
o'clock
this
evening
from
injuries
suf
fered
when
his
speedboat
overturned
on
Lake
Winder-
mere.
The
boat
was
the
"Miss
England
wun
wnicn
major
Seagrave
hoped
to
capture
the
international
trophy
at
Detroit
this
summer.
Mechanic
E.
Halliwell
is
believed
to
have
been
drowned
and
another
companion,
ai,
o."
wiu-cocks,
was
badly
injured.
The
boat
was
pounding
along
at
about
100
miles
an
hour
when
suddenly
it
turned
over
and
plunged
into
the
wator.
Seagrave
was
dragged
from
the
wreck
but
died
CONFISCATED
H'tlQUORNOW
Over
0,000
Cases
in
Vancouver
to
Be
Sold
By
Government
VANCOUVER,
June
13:
Case
of
liquor,
numbering
6,-033,
still
uncleared
in
private
warehouses
here
at
the
close
of
business
Wednesday
are
now
confiscated
according
to
Dominion
regulations.
The
liquor
will
be
offered
for
sale
at
public
auction
to
the
liquor
control
boards
of
Manitoba,
Saskatchewan,
Alberta
and
British
Columbia
and,
if
not
satisfactory,
the
goods
will
be
destroyed.
ODDFELLOWS
J.
C.
Brown
of
Cumberland
Chosen
Grand
Master
at
Convention
VICTORIA,
June
13:
J.
C.
Drown
of
Cumberland
was
yesterday
elected
Grand
Master
of
the
Grand
Lodge
of
Drltish
Columbia,
Independent
Order
of
Oddfellows.
Vancouver
wsts,v
chosen
as
the
place
for
next
year's
convention.
MAKE
MONEY
I
FOR
HOLIDAY
Opportunity
Given
to
Those
Who
Enter
Daily
News
Campaign
Now
The
Dally
News
campaign
offers
a
great
opportunity
to
anyone
wishing
to
make
money
for
the
holidays.
In
addition
to
the
four
grand
prizes
every
candidate
who
does
not
win
a
prize,
gets
10
of
all
monies
collected.
The
prizes
arc
really
valuable
and
could
be
readily
converted
Into
cash.
The
opportunity
is
one
which
does
not
often
offer
Just
before
holiday
time.
It
Is
not
too
late
to
enter,
although
anyone
contemplaUng
taking
part
should
get
down
to
work
at
once.
See
Miss
Oraham
today
or
to
morrow
at
the
latest.
i
i
:
a
NAME
HEAD
COMMANDER
LUE3
VICTORIA,
June
13
The
death
occurred
here
yesterday
of
Commander
Eustace
Maude,
aged
82.
of
Mayne
Island,
who
a
few
years
ago
attracted
attention
by
sailing
alone
for
ninety
days
In
his
ketch
"Half
Moon."
He
was
born
In
No.
1
(Seal
Cove
to
The
Plaza)
E.
Cavenalle.
No.
2
(The
Plaza
to
Hays
Creek
Including
Sections
7
and
8)
Jack
McNulty.
No.
3
(All
of
Section
6)
II.
A.
'
No.
4
(All
of
Section'
5)-Beir
Fer
guson.
While
there
are
the
seven
divi
sions
for
registration,
it
is
pointed
out
that
there
will
be
only
one
polling
station
on
election
.
day,
providing,
of
course,
more
than
one
nomination
makes
the
poll
necessary.
The
site
of
the
polling
station
has
not
yet
been
located.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
June
13:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
$1.03
on
the
local
exchange
today.
Vol.
1.
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CABARET
1
BpocUl
Dlnnen
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
.
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
III
re
Accommodation
(or
Private
Parties
rilONE
457
PIUCE
FIVE
CENTS
VANCOUVER
ASKS
FOR
BREAD
PROBE
Combine
of
Millers,
Bakers
and
Dealers
Is
Charged
by
Council
Minister
of
Labor
Will
Be
Asked
to
Study
Prices
and
Ascertain
If
Trade
Restrained
Short
Weight
Is
Alleged
VANCOUVER,
June
13:
Decision
to
call
upon
the
Minister
of
Labor
of
Canada
to
investigate
the
relation
of
wheat
prices
to
the
prices
of
flour,
feed
and
bread
and
to
PREPARATIONS
FOR
FEDERAL
ELECTION
Ohio
Convicts
Were
Under
Canvas
Some
Time
'
"
!
.
"is
Convicts
of
Ohio
State
Penitent
ary
busily
endued
In
erecting
tents
In
prison
yard
In
which
they
slept
under
the
muzzles
of
guns
of
militia
until
tire
and
riot
damage
was
repaired.
Preliminary
List
of
Voters
Closing
Next
Week;
Latest
Chance
People
Will
Still
Have
Opportunity
of
Registering
Up
to
July
3
Registrars
Arc
Now
Busy
In
City
In
connection
with
the
registration
of
voters
for
the
forthcoming
federal
election,
the
city
has
been
divided
into
seven
aistrcts
with
a
registrar
in
charge
of
each.
While
these
registrars
are
required
to
turn
in
their
preliminary
lists
to
the
returning
officer
by
June
17,
next
Tuesday,
prospective
voters
will
still
hrve
a
chance
to
get
on
the
list
up
to
July
3,
after
which
the
court
of
revision
will
be
held,
by
applying
to
the
registrars
who
up
to
that
time
may
add
missing
names
to
their
lists.
Of
course,
it
is
desirable
that
people
should
getp
.
.
their
names
on
their
list
before
4
t
vrvivvi
erri
Following
are
the
districts
Into
lVlil
I
llviJLi
n
1111.11
nic
titjr
iii3
uccii
uuiunii
VtV
Vllfllf
AW
with
the
men
In
charge
of
each:
h
m
I
II
llu
JUJLlXiV
JL
JLVSJL1
Contest
in
New
Brunswick
Next
Week
to
Be
Straight
Party
Fight
seven
canaTaafe's'were
nominated
No.
5
(Fulton
fltrpct
to
the
end
of
yesterday
to
contest
48
seats
In
the
the
Dry
Dock,
including
that
por-
New
Brunswick
legislature
at
next
tlon
of
Section
1)-Charles
P.
Ba-,
7Lursday's
elec-
lagno
J
me
-guwnuncnfc
ana
opposition
No.
6
(Fulton
Street
to
Morse
,
are
coiuesung
every
seat
ana
mere
Creek,
the
balance
of
Section
D
a
"e
maepenaem
canumave
in
Allister
McRae.
No.
7
(All
of
Section
2)
Harvey
Fraser.
Moncton.
Sat
In
Commons
Thirteen
Years
W.
II.
White,
Mayor
of
Fort
Saskatchewan,
Dies
at
Age
of
65
EDMONTON,
Jun
13:
A
member
of
the
Ilouse
of
Commons
for
13
years
from
1908
to
1021
and
mayor
of
Fort
Saskatchewan
for
the
past
two
years,
is
dead
at
the
age
of
65.
The
Political
Corner
Friday.
June
13
No.
3.
Government
to
Be
Returned
Tfco
Mackenzie
King
Government
Is
going
to
be
returned
to
Ottawa
with
an
Increased
majority.
Of
this
there
can
be
no
manner
of
doubt.
Even
the
leading
Conservative
newspapers
such
as
the
"Province,"
make
no
claim
that
there
Is
any
chance
of
the
Liberal
Government
being
defeated.
As
one
Conservative
put
It
the
other
day:
"Mackenzie
King's
fiscal
policy
Is
a
'humdinger'."
His
bold
stroke
In
offering
the
greatest
measure
of
trade
preference
to
the
British
Isles
has
seized
the
Imagination
of
the
old
land
and
the
Conservative
party
there
Is
loud
in
the
praises
of
his
magnanimous
offer
and
has
already
won
by-electlons
on
tho
strength
of
this
policy
which
it
desires
to
reciprocate.
The
great
gospel
of
nrltlsh
trade
for
British
peoples
everywhere
throughout
the
Empire
Is
spreading
like
wildfire,
and
Mackenzie
King
is
now
heralded
as
the
one
man
who
has
had
the
vision,
the
statesmanship
and
the
courage
to
come
out
boldly
and
declare
for
that
policy,
without
waiting
for
the
lead
of
any
other
part
of
the
British
Empire.
His
bther
policy
of
"countervailing
duties"
i
supplementary
to
the
great
policy
of
Imperial
preferential
tariffs
und
Is
a
notice
to
the
United
states
and'
other"
nations
of
the
world
that
If
they
Insist
upon
building
tariff
walls
against
us
to
injure
our
trade
with
them,
they
must
take
the
consequences
and
expect
as
high
a
tariff
from
us.
In
other
words
Canada
intends
to
da
business
with
her
friends
and
Imperial
relatives
and
not
with
those
who
slight
us
and
injure
our
trade.
Should
we
not
send
a
man
to
Ottawa
to
uphold
the
hand
of
Mackenzie
King
in
his
Imperial
fiscal
policy
rather
than
send
a
Conservative
who
Is
opposed
to
the
policy
of
Imperial
preferential
tariffs?
The
Conservative
party
In
Canada
has
always
opposed
that
policy,
ever
since
It
was
first
Inaugurated
In
a
small
way
by
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier.