PAGE
TWO
The
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News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Member
of
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of
Circulations
OAlLtOlTiO
MATRIC
In
High
School
Studies
Last
Term
4
al
million
had
been
sent
to
the
Dominion
by
an
unnamed
A
VICTORIA,
July
24:
Senior
and
junior
matriculations
results
an
BOV
.98
.86
15
nounced
today
include
the
follow-
Ed.
Kagy
of
Cleveland,
Ohio,
inter-
ing:
;
national
secretary-treasurer
and
Prince
Rupert
High
School
one
of
the
founders
of
the
organi-Senior
Matriculation
John
J.
A
zatlon
which
has
grown
since
1912
Oillatt(s),
Hazel
Mathers
s),
Irene
from
a
small
group
of
'friendship
T,
Mitchell,
Jack
Mussallem
(s),
cultivating
men
in
Cleveland
to
the
Evelyn
Rlvett
s,
Victor
Thomas,
status
of
one
of
the
most
import-Private
study
One
candidate
ant
public
service
bodies
with
(73
granted
partial
standing.
jbranohes
in
cities
of
United
States
Junior
Matriculation
Ronald
J.
and
Canada.
Allen,
Edna
E.
Anderson,
Flo-i
The
principal
feature
of
Mr.
rence
M.
Blanc.
Ruth
Corbould,
Kagy's
visit
here
was
a
dinner
last
Malsle
Dungate
s),
Eileen
L.
Dunn,
;
night
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
at
Annie
J.
Gilchrist
(s).
Earl
R.
Gor-
J
which
he
delivered
a
stirring
addon,
Robert
O.
Irvine,
Viola
John-1
dress
on
the
work
and
progress
of
son
is),
Alma
A.
Josephson,
Peter,
Gyro
since
its
inception.
In
the
Krook,
Edith
E.
MiHer
s),
David
L.eourse
of
his
address
he
made
an
Monroe,
Mary
C.
E.
Morgan,
Amelia:
appeal
for
the
continuation
of
the
T.
Pillsbury,
Helen
M.
Stamp-Vin-1
amicability
between
the
two
great
cent,
Archibald
j.
Thompson,
Jud-i
North
American
countries
which
son
B.
Thurber
(s),
Margaret
J.
ithe
service
clubs
had,
already
done
Wilson,
Audrey
A.
Wrathall
Is),
'so
much
toward
fostering.
He
stres-Oempleted
Grade
XI
Roy
E.sed
the
fellowship
of
men
as
a
Anderson,
George
W.
Minns,
Jack
'more
Important
factor
in
the
sue-
Mussallem,
Victor
Thomas.
jcess
and
usefulness
of
such
orgfahl
Seven
candidates
granted
partial
jzatlons
as
Gyro
than
any
.material
standing.
Private
study,
completed
Orade
XI
Helen
C.
Kendall.
Swedish
Service
Held
Last
Night
Large
Attendance
at
St.
Paul's
Church
to
Hear
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Karhtrom
of
Vancouver
Karlstrom
of
Vancouver
conducted
a.
service
in
Swedish.
Mr.
ICail-strom's
subject
was
"The
Christian's
Battle
for
the
Crown,"
and
he
took
Scripture
reading
from
Epheslanc
6
1-10.
Mrs.
Karlstrom
sang
several
solos
in
Swedish
and
English
and,
with!
her
husband,
duets.
Peter
Lien
pre
sided
at
the
org"
a.
,
NEW
YORK
SHIPS
GOLD
TO
CANADA
NEW
YORK,
July
24:
Ship-
ments
of
gold
to
Canada
In
the
public
work
they
might
achieve.
In
deed,
efforts
toward
public
seryice
were
futile
without
this
friendship
of
men.
The
founders
of
Gyro
cared
not
so
much
for
the
club
attaining
to
"large
and
Tide
proportions
as
they
did
for
the
preservation
of
this
spirit
of
friendship.
C.
A.
Kirkendall,
president
of
the
local
club,
presided
over
the
din
ner
which
was
attended
by
a
large
representation
of
Gyros
as
well
as
a
few
guests.
D.
B.
Finn
favored
the
gathering
with
vocal
-
solos,
being
accompanied
by
Mrs.
tJ.
C.
Arsen-
There
was
o
large
attendance
at
eau.
A
raffle
was
conducted
at
the
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
lastidhiner
and
the
winner
was
William
evening
wnen
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Otto
(Amcneii.
AJburnlng
T-,
,L.
Jl
.
.
'
'
.
V
oeiuie
me
uuiner,
Mr.
ii.agy
was
Tne
taken
by
the
local
Gyros
aboard
the
power
boat
"33"
for
a
cruise
around
Kaien
Island
and
a
brief
visit
was
made
to
Port
Edward
cannery
where
he
was
shown
salmon
canning
operations.
Mr.
Kagy,
who
arrived
here
yes
terday
from
Tacoma
where
he
at
tended
the
recent
international
c
invention,
left
today
by
train
for
Edmonton.
He
vrill
visit
a
number
Of
clubs
in
Canada
before
returning
to
his
home
in
Cleveland.
The
usual
amenities
In
the
way
of
the
vice-admiral
and
captain
prmovemet
H.
mi
of
$2,000,000
with
the
an-
,f
me
ai?,d
to
,th
the
ma?'
y
a
"j
nounoement
that
an
addition-
itura
1MB.
Despatch
were
observed
yesterday.
At
noon
today
civic
and
other
officials
at-
shipper.
The
Canadian
Bank
i
tended
at
Royal
Canadian
Naval
of
Commerce
shipped
the
first
vonir
ueserve
local
neaaquart-
million.
J
ers
wnre
there
was
a
brief
recep-
(
tion
for
officers
of
the
light
crul-
J
i
.
"LIBERAL"
USE
OF
rr,7T7mn
i.
.
so
High
Tariff
Wall
Urged
By.
Tory
Speaker
at
Moose
Hall
Last
Night
(continued
from
pane
J)
whereas
the
Torjos.,
llevedv
In
i
making
the
tartf'io"
high
that
imports
would
be
excluded,
Goads
coming
In,
he
claimed,
did
Canadians
out
of
jobs.
It
was
selling
Jobs
for
revenue,
like
Eseau
sc!'-
ug
iiu
uuwuigui
iui
u
mess
u)
i
i
pottage.
i
Sometimes
drives
were
made
jfor
Canadian
goods.
Merchants
were
asked
to
feature
them
in
tho
tar,fr
Mr
Baxter
ar8ued'
because
Thursday,
July
24,'
1930
RESULTS
GYROFETED
Many
Local
Pupils
Were
Successful
Local
Club
Had
Memorable
Visit
and
Address
From
International
Secretary
The
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
had
a
memorable
visit
yesterday
from
I
high
tariff.
Cheap
labor
would
:
drive
dear
labor"
out
of
employ-'
ment.
!
Defining
wealth,
the
visitor
said
that
it
consisted
in
digging
out
of
,
the
hills
something
without
value;
and
creating
value.
He
Instanced
iron
and
showed
the
stages
through
which
it
before
It
became
steel
rails.
Aralnst
-K
4
CUT
FLOWERS
SHIPPED
FROM
MONTREAL
HERE
Fresh
cut
peonies
were
ship-
ped
across
the
continent
from
MonWaT
Prince
Rupert
"to''
be
placed
In
the
special
train1"
on
which
Sir
Henry
Thornton.
president
of
the
Canadian
1
National
Railways,
and
Lady
!
said,
had
adopted
a
high
protec-i
were
first
cut,
ttve
tariff
and,
had
prospered.
There
were
between
120,000,000
and
I
125,000,000
people
in
the
United
I
States
today,
the
numbers
swelled
by
the
boys
frtfm
Canada
who
gone
over
to
better
themselves.
Canada
needed
a
high
protective
juie
suinaaro
oi
living
in
uanaaa
i
was
the
highest
in
the
world
with;
wn
w
TV
me
execmion
oi
one
countrv
nnrfi
ll
WSfr-'Sl
f
9r
l
i'tuld
kept
high
only
by
a
-LADIES
HEAR
MRS.
SMITH
LIBERALTEA
Grit
Will
Have
Ten
.More
Seats
Than
Last
Session
Tis
Asserted
(Continued
from
page
oirc)
Law
hasi
an
adverse
ballot
of
only
221
to
turn
.over,
a
task
which
the
Opposition
admits
to
be
well
within
his
capacity.
resigned
W.
H-
Moore,
recently
Thornton
and
party
left
here
i
'
1D",
'H"
yesterday
for
tS
east
follow-
fSi
tag
their
Alaska
tour.
The
anlcejber
of
attacks
In
the
House
of;
peonies
were
shipped
in
Mm
fr0,
hirh
kPnt
1
Commons
by
.Mr.
Bennett,
will
be;
carefully
iced
during
its
five
a
position
on
July
28
to
con-j
front
the
OpposiUon
leader
and
the
thousand
mile
trip
across
'
SW
the
assaults
City
d
lrV
by
ma
o
ca
a"dh
'tot
e
Sr3SZTn!IJ!.
P011
the
him.
Mr.
Moore's
election
is
Transient
t
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.
2.80
80
CUSt0mefs-
Th?
!
employees.
The
flowers
came
upon
was
10
Keep
loreign
goods
out
sof
jrom
tne
garjens
0f
ormiston
.
assured
in
Ontario
county
wnere
that
there
would
be
nothing
but,
1
R0y,
Montreal
peony
specialist,
the
Government's
policies
have'
Canadian
goods
in
the
stores.
L
and'
were
In
as
fine
shape
when
found
wide
approval.
The
United
States,
the
speaker
i
they
arrived
here
as
when
they
'
Northumberland's
precarious.
Conservative
majority
of
386
will
be
reversed
by
Mr.
Fraser
who
has
conducted
a
vigorous
campaign.!
There
is
every
indication
that
in
this
riding
the
misrepresentation
and
derision
of
the
Opposition
with
respect
to
Liberal
policies,
part'cu'arly
in
connection
with
agriculture
and
dairying,
are
reacting
adversely
on
the
Conservative
candidate.
j
Two
Ottawa
Seats
Two
seats
In
the
Ottawa
valley
Lanark
and
Carleton
w.U
ad-Interesting
Address
Given
to
Large
nefe
Internal
lumber
of
Hanson
Supporters
among
tWQ
comUm
themselves
have
wearied
a
vast
The
I.OD.E.
Hall
was
filled
to
rrmbsr
of
electors
who
are
revolt-capacity
yesterday
afternoon
with
'ng
against
being
regarded
as
wnmm
snnnnrtrs
nt
Dlnf
TTanvm
Dawns
In
a
tame
Of
Politics.
ThfV
UMe"lT?'
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena,
who
are
largely
seeking
tranquility
Passea
.gathered
to
drink
tea
together
and
"i
the
Liberal
fold
and
Lanark's
to
hear
Mrs.
Paul
Smith
of
Van-
vote
on
Mondav
wiu
r?gister
me
speaker
then
told
of
the
:
hi..
i......
tmniriv
for
n
tt
snnW-
with
bUUHl
UUVUH
liiC
HSU
VI
blSC
W-
"J
'
.
-
labor
problem
In
Vancouver
day.
The
visiting
lady
gave
a
verv
that
of
Carlton
going
for
M.
N.
where
$335,000
had
already
been
!
interesting
address
In
which
she
Cummtngs.
paid
out
by
the
city
for
relief
and
:
showed
the
desirability
from
a
na-
Hon
E.
C.
Drury
will
bring
North
as
much
more
would
be
needed
be-jti0nal
standpoint
of
returning
the
S'mcoe
in
to
the
Liberal
column,
fore
the
end
of
the
year.
Now
they
Liberals
to
power
in
view
of
the
nnd
wine
out
the
Opposition
count
were
spending
a
thousand
dollars'
good
work
they
had
done
and
the
o?
193
in
that
rural
riding.
Mr.
a
day
that
way.
In
spite
of
this,
;
possibilities
of
the
future.
Drury'r.
presence
in
the
House
of
the
Government
had
refused
toj
shortly
after
three
o'clock,
Mrs.
Commons
will
be
welcomed.
8yflByY?.W.)
...
IS.
P.
McMordie,
who
presided,
in-
Ontario's
position
at
the
moment
I
flmSWit
then
read
f
rom
troduced
Mrs.
Smith.
That
lady
1
interesting
In
that
there
Is
a
;Hansar4tb.e,)ac6Punt
of
the
fiveispoke
ot
the
evident
ability
of
the
manfleat
AijaWllU'ill
WW
cent
speech,
mentioning
that
It
i
Liberal
candidate
to1
present
the
tlve
monopoly
in
that
province,
was
Hansard,
not
Hanson,
frorn'ri.
nf
ih
mnttih.m..
,iv.
Resentment
at
the
virtual
dictator.
v
vwwa
nuvtivj
v
a
V4
"
which
he
was
quoting.
He
had
i
whlch
he
was
so
familiar.
In
ad-
'hip
which
the
Conservative
are
never
reaa
anyining
Hanson
had
,
.jmon
to
having
the
ability,
he
nad
tae
to
establish
U
patent
on
said.
(Laughter.)
i
tne
energy
w
press
for
wnat
ne
every,
side,
'
T
IL
i
1
I
A.
'
a
Britain
-was
alter.
e
owwr
comutuenctee
oi
be
a
barrier
erected
to
prevent
goods
coming
in.
Mr.
Baxter
then
took
varioui
Industries
such
as
the
woollen
In
dustry,
sheep
raising,
knitting,
iron
and
steel,
and
leather
and
showed
how
the
eountrv
mloM
Kon.fit
across
the
border
singing
"Sweet
Land
of
Liberty"
while
Mr.
Ben
nett
was
"keeping
the
home
fires
alleged
exodus
of
young
men
to
the
United
States
was
dl-
lated
upon
at
some
length
and
th
tpeaker
slated
that
It
was
still
go
ing
on
and
scarcely
any
were
returning.
Re
had
visited
the
United
States
recently
and
found
less
unemployment
there
than
In
Van
couver.
He
denied
that
if
Mr.
Bennett
were
elected
he
would
cancel
all
trade
treaties.
There
would
sim
ply
be
a
revision.
Some
would
be
amended
and
some
denounced.
The
treaties
had
not
Increased
ex
ports
but
instead
had
reduced
them.
The
final
subject
dealt
with
was
the
alleged
attempt
cf
Mr.
Mer-ryfleld
to
disfranchise
the
fishermen.
In
connection
with
which
action
legal
proceedings
had
been
taken
In
the
courts.
The
returning
officer,
he
claimed,
had
acted
directly
contrary
to
the
Dominion
Elections
Act.
He
read
the
wire
Mr.
Merryfleld
had
sent
which
was
a
long
one
and
had
to
do
with
the
city
polling
as
well
as
that
of
the
fishermen.
The
article
against
which'
an
Injunction
had
been
obtained
he
considered
libel-:
lous
and
untrue.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Friday,
July
ZS,
1930
High
0.34
a.m.
21.9
ft.
13.39
p.m.
18.9
ft.
Low
7.24
ajn.
0.8
ft.
10.31
p.m.
6.4
ft.
Tha
nam
ns
,(f
i
...
lueaung
wun
me
national
nauonai
situa-
"w"-w
tuugm
ate
oc-
:"'
r
...
Uon,
Mrs.
Smith
spoke
of
the
Mac-
"aged
hc
uuuku
in
lavuf
ui
a
.
.
.
...
with
the
Opposition
there
was
nrohlhlUvP
on
mm.
,uu
"lc
BUV
aammwier
uif
-
'
fter
thefahlon
era
oft
old
who
AWuXU-.
.
IT"
and
the
policy
f?
the
King
Oov-
"mi
none
'praaucmff-instru-
uc
ernment
"
Into
battle
to
order,
to
frlgh-.
I
enaouragtag
trade
and
mr
cent
hlahw
ttan
over
in
mJ
Ji
fS
illJfS
S
h1"
that
0d5
the
enemy
with
the
racket
romVLtj
was
,n
better
condition
than
either
The
Conservatives
of
Ontario
are
in
Italy
Canada
couM
nnt
5thteiyho2ncaodun
5?
The
eTuEnd
"
United
States.
The
Em-
PredlcUonsof
,
puc
iiuncy
oi
me
government
was
wr-"
vit
k"uiuwi
auu
iuui
imc
a'so
touched
on.
absurdities.
The
effect
of
such
lu-
Tea
was
served
after
the
address
dicrous
prognoatlcattora
Is
merely,
those
pouring
being
Mrs.
Norman
to
drw
moie
attention
than!
A.
Watt.
Mrs.
W.
J.
KIrknatrkk.
wou,rl
normally
be
the
case
to
the
Mrs.
W.
Gratton.
Mrs.
Frank
Hart
Drtouaness
of
their
own
poi
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Hanson.
Serviteurs
tSont-
from
a
hi
tariff.
He
sneered
at!"
Mr
George
Nickerson,
Mrs.
Premier
Mackrmi
Ki,,.'.
wr
.i"01"'
Mrs.
easDy.
Misses
Ker-
Bennett's
Ta&k
"With
the'marltimes
reinforcing
cord
and
said
that,
when
the
guns!?,1":
A,ice
KerRln-
Dot
and
Ilene
C
,LlbraU'
nks
to
the
"tent
boomed
in
1914.
Mr.
King
was
Patmore,
Chrissle
McLeod,
Mar-
of
nineteen
sure
seats,
Quebec
to
garet
Fritz,
B
tty
Eastrfhn.
and
the
extent
of
sixty-one
and
Onta-Linnae
Hanson.
In
charge
of
the
rio
thirty-six,
Mr.
Rennet
has
only
tea
room
were
Mrs.
Simpson
and
139
constituencies
to
play
with.'
Mrs.
S.
E.
Parker.
Receiving
were
Of
these
there
are
66
west
of
the
Mrs.
Olof
Hanson,
Mrs,
McMordie,
Ontario
boundary.
He
woud
have
Mrs.
C.
Edwards,
and
Mr$,
MeNulty.
to
get
every
one
of
them
In
order
,
The
tea
table
was
decorated
with
to
furnish
himself
with
a
working
a
beautiful
basket
of
pink
pelonles
majority
and
It
simply
cannot
be'
donated
by
Mrs.
McCarthy.
done,
if
he
gets
one-third
of
them
'
Music
was
provided
by.
Balagno's
he
win
have
done
vastly
better
orchestra.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
32.000
pounds,
and
6c
and
11c
and
6c.
Canadian
24,500
pounds,
and
6c
to
11.6c
and
7c.
American
Mjddlcton,
24.000,
Booth,
10.7c
10.8c
lOJc
and
6c.
Hi
G1U.
8,000.
Cold
Storage,
11c
and'
6c.
Canadian
ON.lt,
TRAINS
From
East
Daily,
except
Tues
than
anv
HnnnprvoHvA
loai-
r
.
.
M
,
iVuv
ViiiVL
;
1917.
But
the
Liberals
do
not
con-!
i
sider
even
that
many.
That
is
their
i
answer
to
the
Opposition
"predic
tlons,"
Admiral
Speaker
At
Rotary
Club
Commander-in-Chief
of
West
Indies
raval
Station
Gives
Address
on
Naval
Treaty
Vice-Admiral
Vernon
S.
Haaaard
Prosperity
A.,
14,000,
Cold
Stor-,C.
B..
C.
M.
O,
commander-in-chief
age,
10.8c
and
6a
of
the
American
West
Indies
Naval
Helen
II
7,000,
Atlln,
10.9c
and
Station
who
is
here
aboard
the
flag-6c
nhof
the
squadron.
II.
M.
S.
De-Helen
N
yltonlmaL
'snatch,
was
the
speaker
today
at
.MJieV00AAUm11.6ctfAnd4harit0ar
weekly
luncheon
of
the
7cJ
,,t,
,
PrlrfceyTupert
Rotary
Club.
Admiral
Haggard
took
as
his
subject
"The
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
London
Naval
Treaty"
and
he
de-
;livered
an
informative
and
mem-
VANCOUVER,
July
24
Wheat
orbIe
adlreM-
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
.
.,or,B:
Ul
Jonnwn,
president
today
at
DCc.
'
,of
1,16
club'
,n
the
chair
and
iirewuru
veverai
oiiieers
from
the
visiting
British
warship
In
'
addition
to
a
full
representation
of
elub
member.
Thursday,
1(31
Canned
Salmon
Pack
All
Aloni
Coast
Shovs
Large
Increase;
Sockeye
Take
Specially
Good
VANT,dEfcfiwf
Increases
irr
t
he
fix)--
jnR
har
vest
in
evy
urfhncYof
the
coast
are
shown
by
t.'-.o'J
canned
salmon
bulletin
of
the
Department
of
Pi-heric!
Iji
the
Naas
River
district,
the
sockeye
pack
is
3,om
Pa
ahead
of
the
same
time
last
year.
The
pink
cater
x,
than
8,000
cases
ahead
and
the
total
of
all
classes
,t
2,lMi
cases
so
far
this
season
as
against
12,147
cases
last
,v.
On
the
Skeena
River,
the
total
pack
to
date
GO.rij
cases
which
is
the
lartrest
for
any
season
up
to
a
s
mi!
ir
date
since
1926.
Gains
are
shown
-in
sockeye,
sprn?
an
i
steelhead
packs
with
losses
in
pinks
and
cohoes.
On
Rivers
Inlot
there
is
a
gain
in
every
grade,
the
total
being
28,447
cases
as
against
10,092
last
year
at
the
date.
Pld
Guide's
The
old
guide
knows
that
careless
hunters
cau-
many
forest
fires
resulting
in
the
destruction
i
excellent
hunting
grounds
as
well
as
valuaN?
timber.
The
good
hunter
is
careful
with
lire
in
the
woods;
Issue
d
by
authority
of
Honourable,
Charles
Stewart,
Ktinlittr
of
the
Inter!
r
1
)V.i5
Be
Certain
of
SAFETY
Build
with
Gyproc
FIRE
can
hurl
your
home
to
destruction
unless
a
fire-resistant
material
such
as
the
new
.
improved
Gyproc
Wall-lxard
is
used
in
its
construction.
Inexpensive,
pcrma.
ncnt,
easy
to
apply,
Gyproc
Wallboard
does
not
burn.
It
is
exactly
what
you
.want
for
fire-safe
walls,
ceilings
and
partitions
when
you
build,
remodel
or
repair.
Ask
your
dealer
today
for
full
information
on
Gyproc
Wallboard
or
send
for
interesting
free
book,
"Building
and
Remodelling
with
Gyproc"
GYPSUM,
LIME
AND
ALABASTINK,
CANADA,
Vancouver
7eNEW
D.O
n
ansa
day,
12.30
noon.
.
PROTECTS"
YOUR
HEALTH
FS5-,3a?t-DAl!fc.
excepj
gunday,
Get
the
Ad.
reading
habit.
It
1
p.m.
pays.
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.