PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
TRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Trince
Rupert
.
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News,
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yenue.
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mail
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carrier,
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advertising
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page,
per
inch
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readers,
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DAILY
EDITION
nna.
Wednesday,
July
23,
1930
7
ANYOX
NOW
LEADS
Congratulations
are
due
and
are
freely
extended
by
Prince
Rupert
to
the
town
of
Anyox
on
the
fact
that
one
of
their
students
leads
the
whole
province
in
the
High
School
entrance
examinations,
thus
winning
the
Governor
General's
medal.
Different
parts
of
this
large
district
have
taken
their
turns
in
the
winning
of
the
Governor's
medals
and
we
are
glad
to
know
that
Anyox
is
able
to
take
hers.
It
speaks
well
for
the
class
of
students
they
have
in
the
Granby
Bay
School
and
for
the
teaching
that
is
done
there.
AND
NOW
FOR
HANSON
As
the
campaign
progresses
and
the
people
of,
the
Skee-na
riding
are
settling
down
into
their
respective
parties
p
-ior
to
the
election
which
takes
place
Monday,
it
becomes
n
ore
and
mof
evident
that
Olof
Hanson
is
likely
to
win
tlie
seat.
At
the
beginning
of
the
campaign
the
Tories
looked
wtyh
ridicule
on
the
possibility
of
their
flowery
orator
being
defeated
by
this
unpretentious
little
man
that
the
Liberals
put
up.
They
smiled
at
him
and
looked
indulgently
and
patronizingly
on
the
efforts
of
the
Grits.
Later
the
Conservatives
began
to
take
the
man
more
seriously
and
criticisms
of
his
nationality
were
heard.
It
was
even
alleged,
and
is
still
alleged
in
some
parts
of
the
constituency,
that
he
cannot
speal;
the
Englisn
language.
Tfeati
acted
as
an
instant
boomerang.
Most
of
the
electors
were
not
born
in
Canada
and
none
of
them
liked
to
be
classed
as
"foreigners"
by
the
elect
few.
From
that
time
it
became
evident
that
Hanson
would
be
elected.
Now
the
Tories
are
worried.
Any
money
they
offer
on
their
candidate
is
immediately
snapped
up
by
Liberal
supporters.
Every
day
that
passes
makes
it
more
apparent
that
on
election
day
the
story
will
go
out
to
the
world
that
the
people
of
Skeena
have
been
wise
in
sending
to
Ottawa
a
man
who
is
in
sympathy
with
the
government
which
has
been
returned
to
power
and
who
will
secure
for
Prince
Rupert
and
the
huge
district
of
which
the
city
is
the
cen
tre,
tnat
recognition
which
is
her
due.
It
will
be
a
great
day
and
we
look
forward
to
it
with
confidence.
Premier
Mussolini
of
Italy
The
man
who
has
brought
Italy
forward
to
a
point
where
that
country
Is
a
possible
menace
to
the
peace
of
Europe.
Grit
Representations
in
'
Maritime
Provinces
and
Quebec
to
Be
Increased
(continued
from
page
1)
vote
with
the
government
on
the
budget.
Inverness
has
been
traditionally
Liberal
and
forsook
its
ancient
traditions
only
in
1925
when
Nova
Scotia
was
borne
on
the
crest
of
the
"Maritime
Rights"
wave.
The
earnest
efforts
put
forward
by
the
government
to
meet
Maritime
claims
have
shown
the
electorate
that
the
government
has
their
vital
interests
greatly
at
heart,
and
to
that
sympathetic
attitude
Inverness
is
expected
to
respond.
Richmond,
West
Cape
Breton
will
undoubtedly
accompany
its
neighboring
riding
into
the
Liberal
ranks.
An
internecine
feud
within
the
opopsitlon
forces
has
disorganized
Conservatism
in
that
county
for
some
years
to
come.
Oa
the
Nova
Scotia
mainland
two
gains
are
certain,
Queens-Lunenburg
and
Digby-Annapolis.
In
those
two
counties
the
government's
Maritime
record,
added
to
the
satisfactory
manner
in
which
Mackenzie
King
met
the
representations
of
the
fishermen,
will
be
the
deciding
factor.
In
Digby-Annapolis
an
adverse
1923
majority
of
small
proportions
will
be
turned
to
a
Liberal
gain.
Halifax
is
experiencing
boom
times.
1
that
much
is
reluctantly
admitted
by
even
the
opposition
newspapers.
,
The
city's
trade
has
increased
by:
leaps
and
bounds,
building
actlvi-'
ties
have
shattered
old
records
and
j
the
outlook
is
one
of
unparallelled
i
optimism.
Liberal
policies
have
had
'
their
expected
effect
all
through
the
Maritime
provinces,
and
like
the
rest
of
the
Nova
Scotians,
the
citizens
of
Halifax
have
been
quick
to
appreciate
the
reasons
for
their:
prosperity.
The
Liberals
have
a
large
adverse
majority
to
overcome
1
out
iimes
nave
cnangea
since
ivm
;
so
much
so
that
Liberals
are
.talking
of
a
landslide
similar
to
1921
throughout
the
province.
j
j
Solid
Bloc
i
j
Prince
Edward
Island
will
send
a
!
solid
bloc
of
Liberals
to
the
next
I
1
parliament.
Of
the
four
members'
jin
the
last
house,
three
supported
the
government
Considerable
j
strength
has'
been
contributed
to
.the
Liberal
party
by
the
appoint-!
jment
from
that
province
of
a
mln-
ister
of
fisheries.
Dr.
Cyrus
McMil-
'
jlan,
whose
efforts
on
behalf
of
his
fellow
islanders
have
been
con-'
sclentious
and
hard,
will
accom-i
Ipany
R.
H.
Jenkins
from
the
dual'
'constituency
of
Queens.
Dr.
T.
V.
j
Grant
and
A.
E.
MicLean
will
be
I
returned
for
Kings
and
Prince.
j
'
:
In
New
Brunswick
the
provincial
!
Conservatives'
machine
is
running
overtime
to
retain
that
province
for
'Mr.
Bennett
There
are
unmistak-1
,able
indications,
however,
that
thej
j
New
Brunswlckers
vastly
prefer
the
j
tangible
achievements
on
their
be-j
half
of
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
to
the1
nebulous
promises
of
the
opposition
leader.
In
Gloucester,
the
Hon.
I
P.
J.
Venlot
is
safe,
and
will
bring
'
with
him
once
more
Kent
Resting-1
oucbe-Madawaska
and
Victoria-Carleton.'
In
the
other
six
constl-i
tueneies
the
fighting
is
strenuous
and
the
Liberal
candidates4
have
made
considerable
headway
in
the;
past
lO.lay.
i
Westmoreland
of
the
St.
John'
seats
and
Charlotte
are
regarded
a,'
excellent
Droanects.
The
central'
Maritime
summary
indicates
w1der
gain
for
the
government.
In
Quebec
there
are
but
four
Conservative
seats
and
of
these
the
government
will
recapture
one'
St.
Antoine.
Local
grievances
which
1
militated
against
the
Liberal
vote!
in
St.
Antoine
in
19M
have
been!
completely
removed.
In
Traparty,'
feuds
within
the
Conservatives
ranks
arc
too
bitter
to
Justify
ahyj
opposition
hope
of
converting
the'
Liberals
of
Quebec.
I
Quebec
and
the
Marl
times
com-;
pletely
defeat
Conservative
ambi
tions.
To
the
government
they
re
present
80
sure
seats
in
th
next
parliament
with
a
possibility
of
85.
Where
will
Mr.
Bennett
make
his
gains
to
cancel
these?
WERE
WEDDED
IN
NANAIM0
Miss
Nancy
Armstrong
Becomes;
Bride
of
Herbert
Busby
-j
Miss
Nancy
Armstrong,
daughter
1
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Armstrong
of
this
city,
was
married
yesterday
to'
Herbert
Busby,
son
of
Ex-Mayor'
Frederick
A.
Busby
of
Nanaimo.
The
wedding
took
place
in
Nanaimo.
The
bride
resided
In
Prince
Rupert
last
year
with
her
parents.
The
groom
visited
here
a
few
months
ago.
He
is
on
the
staff
of
David
'
Spencer'Ltd.
In
Nanaimo.
1
!
ft
M
i
RADIO
TONIGHT
i.
Wcdpesday,
July
23
1133
H&tie
Hugh
Guthrie,
K.C
Former
Leader
Liberal-Conservative
Party
Will
speak
at
Central
Congregational
Church,
Winnipeg,
on
Wednesday,
July
23
and
be
broadcasted
over
CKWX
Vancouver
-and
CFJC
Kamloops
at
6:30
p.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time.
!
(
BACK
of
our
Canadian
homes
is
mote
.
i.i
.i
i
weaun
man
ine
mina
can
conceive
...
a
vast
financial
reserve
which
is
destined
to
.
protect
us
and
our
loved
ones
from
want
and
privation.
Perhaps
you
have
seen
the
help
that
just
one
life
Insurance
Policy
for
$10,000
has
brought
to
many
a
home
in
the
day
of
trial.
Multiply
this
one
incident
by
650,000
...
and
you
can
picture
the
future
work
of
Life
Insurance
now
owned
by
Canadians.
For
six
and
a
half
billion
dollars
is
the
amount
Life
Insurance
Companies
have
contracted
to
pay
to
living
policyholders
or
their"
beneficiaries.
Mfjt
lil
AVver
Die,
XBSaSBSEKXXTR
67BillionDoll
ars
As
an
investor
In
Life
Insurance,
your
savings
aid
enterprise
in
the
financing
of
new
buildings
and
other
important
projects
throughout
Canada.
They
help
to
provide
employment
for
thousands
of
Canadians
and
thus
contribute
greatly
to
our
national
prosperity.
Six
and
a
half
billion
dollars
is
a
large
sum
of
money
...
but
it
represents
an
average
protection
of
only
a
little
more
than
$2,000
for
each
Canadian
family
.
.
.
enough
to
yield
an
income
of
about
two
dollars
a
week!
When
you
measure
your
own
Life
Insurance
by
the
income
it
will
provide
you
will
learn
if
it
is
sufficient.
Any
Life
Underwriter
will
gladly
suggest
a
solution
to
your
problem.
If
your
News
does
not
arrive
before
6
o'clock
Phone
98
t.nl.