m.
r
i
PAGE
XWO
Tn2
DAiLV
irEw
3
The
daily
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue"
SUBSCIUPTtON
RATES
By
mall
to
all
other
parti
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em--
phe
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
6.0Q
j
By
mil
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,
Mf..f.
7.50
,
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
Brltlsn
uoiumDia,
i
.
m
1
.
J
t
Art
Contract
rates
on
application.
,v
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
........98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
...86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
or
Circulations
OAILY
EDITION
The
Letter
Box
THAT
LI
DEL
ACTIOX?
Yours
truly,
CITIZEN.
tu
Saturday,
July
5.
1930.
I
f
LETS
FLY
TIIp
FLAG;
j
j
Jesterday
Prince
Rupert
was
the
subject
of
adverse
comment
because
of
the
absence
of
the
British
flag
at
a
time
when
the
American
flap:
was
being
prominently
dis
In
discussing
unemployment,
one
British
Cplumbia
industry
that
is
on
the
job
six
days
a
week
is
(he
pulp
and
paper
newsprint.
But
another
few
days
or
weeks
of
Mr.
Bennett's
talk
aboiit
how
he
will
handle
New
Zealand
and
Australian
treaties
will
put
hundreds
i
that
fine
indus
try
on;
the;
list
of
'Unemployed.
Wlien
the
United
States
started
talking
about
what
they
were
going
to
do
to
outside
countries
with
their
tariffs,
what
was
the
reaction
in
those
countries?
What
must
be,
the
reaction
against'
Canada
in
Australia
and
New
Zealand
today
as
the
result
of
Mr,
Bennett?
At
Ppwell
River,
at
Woodfibre,
at
Ocean
Falls,
what
muk
e,
the
feeling
of
these
men
whose
livelihood
is
threatened
by
Mr.
Bennett.
In
the
Fraser
and
Okanagan
Valleys,
among
the
far-""rTOrs
who
supply
these
mills
and
supply
Vancouver
people
with.
thd,produce
paid
for
by
these'
newsprint
mills,
what
is
tlie
feeling
against
Mr.
Bennett
and
his
candidates?
WOULD
KNOW
WRITER
Editor,
Dally
News:
I
notice
a
letter
ln
your
paper
of
this
date
containing
certain
scuru-lous
criticisms
of
a
Conservative
Editor,
Dally
News:
,
1,
CMM1.rTfttiva'
i
r.hniiiM
th
WU1
Mr.
Stevens
please
tell
us
trriter
to
slen
his
hame
to
this
let-
on
Monday
evening
Just
wiry
h.',ter.
If
the
gentleman
is
a
Conser
commenced
a
libel
action
against
the
Vancouver
Sun
Just
before
tha
last
general
election
and
then
dropped
the
case
immediately
afterwards?
Mr.
Cromle
and
the
Vancouver
Sun
were
perfectly
abla
to
pay
Mr.
Stevens'
damages
up
to
a
million
dollars
If
he
could
ob-
epistle,
tain
a
judgment
against
them.
1
As
the
people
of
Canada
are
Jealous
of
the
honor
of
their
pub-1
11c
men
they
want
to
know
Just
why
Mr.
Stevens
dropped
his
libel
action.
Is
he
going
to
start
another
libel
action
against
the
Sun
only
to
drop
it
again
after
this
election
or
what
is
he
going
to
do
about
It?
Tne
electors
want
to
know
before
they
are
asked
to
place
any
confi
dence
in
what
Mr.
Stevens
has
to
tell
them
about
this
election.
vative
we
shall
be
glad
to
know
It.
It
Is
a
cowardlf
act
ln
statement!
lof
this
bind
to
hide
behind
a
nom
r1.rlnm
nnrt
T
tinva
nn
rfnuVit
ihn
nlsh
his
name,
that
the
public
may
know
who
Is
the
author
of
such
an
Chairman
Yours
tffuly,
;
D.
C.
STUART.
Conservative
Publicity
Committee
The
Ten
years
Agtf
column
of
the
Vancouver
Sun
recalls
the
launching
from
Harbor
Marine
Shipyard
of
the
CX3JvLM.
steamer
Canadian
Winner
which
was
up
to
then
twice
as
large
as
any
ship
ever
launched
there.
The
Canadian
Winner
is
well
known
ln
Prince
Rupert,
having
been
tied
up
here
during
the
past
winter.
ARE
WEDDED
HERE
TODAY
paium
aavance
lor
yeany
penou
..
......
V
Xithe
wis
;7
;;--
coast
the
wedding
today
mOt
'four
months
for
:
-..y
.v.viuiWtiviwwaBnaiii..1.00j
For
lesser
period,
paid
In
advance,
per.month
.,
t
5(l'ii-0
rfhrf.'i
vrrL
n..
t
Uu..
j-i.-.
v
Jin
-,ijy-J
...U.i-LUl
M
n
,n,,
aKftrilSUcan
Cathedral,
Prince
Rupert,
of
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
.
.
Transient
display
Advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
2.80
.23
1.40
.02
.15
Miss
Lorn
a
Tite
Becomes
pride
of
Fred
Clendenning
at
Ceremony
of
Outstanding
Interest
An
event
of
outstanding
social
interest
in
Prince
Rupert
and
Van
couver
as
well
as
other
cities
on
Miss
Lorna
Jean
Tite.
elder
daugh
ter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
D.Tite,
Prince
Rupert,
and
Frederick
Samuel
Clendenning,
elder
son
of
Mr.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
H.
Clendenning
of
Vancouver.
The
marriage
service.
which
was
fully
choral,
was
solemnized
by
Very
Rev.
James
JJ.
alb-son,
dean
of
the
Cathedral,
before
a
congregation
which
filled
the
edifice
to
capacity.
The
chancel
was
banked
with
..sweet
peas,
roses,
white
lilies
and
fern
and
the
church
was
decorated
with
harmonizing
effects.
The
bride,
who
entered
the
church
to
the
strains
of
the
Wed
ding
March
with
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
presiding
at
the
pipe
organ,
was
given
in
marriage
by
her
father
She
appeared
charming
indeed
in
a
beautiful
wedding
gown
of
white
played
in
honor
of
the
American
festival.
We
feel
that
crepe
back
satin
Princess
style
ha
nvitiniem
ia
incifiprl
Pn'rifP
Runfirt.
liWp
mnriv
ntnpr!wlth
veil
and
coronet
of
orange
"-
-
.w.v.kj...
.u
juuvu.vu,
-
"X
'
"-J
-
parts
of
Canada,
is
backward
in
regard
to
displaying
the
Union
Jack.
We
are
strongly
of
opinion
that
it
should
float
in
the
breeze
every
day
of
the
year,
from
all
public
buildings.
PERIL
TO.
NEWSPRINT
INDUSTRY
(Vancouver
Sun
i
blossoms.
She
carried
a
shower
bouquet
of
white
roses,
lllies-of-
the
valley
and
maiden
hair
fern.
Mrs.
O.
Nlckerson,
as
matron
of
honor,
was
handsome
in
a
gown
of
chiffon
with
French
picture
hat
to
match.
Iler
bouquet
was
of
deep
pink
roses
with
maiden
hair
fernJ
The
bridesmaid
was
Miss
Eleanor'
Tite,
sister
of
the
bride,
who
wore
a
pretty
frock
of
flowered
chiffon1
in
mauve
and
pink
shades
with
picture
hat
to
match
and
bouquet'
of
pale
pink
rosebuds.
1
Capt.
J.
R.
Elfert
attended
the
groom.
During
the
signing
of
the
register,
Mrs.
William
Cruickshank
sang
sweetly
"AU
Joy
be
Thine.
Ushers
were
Norman
L.
Freeman
and
Harry
Ward.
Following
the
wedding,
ceremony
a
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents.
The
roomil
were
tastefully
decorated
with
roses
and
sweetpeas
and
the
happy
couple
received
the
congratula
tlons
and
best
wishes
of
many
in
vited
friends
under
a
large
arch
of
flowers
and
foliage.
The
bride'j
table
was
centred
with
a
beautiful
three-tier
wedding
cake
which
was
surrounded
with
Mr.
Bennett's
policy
is
a
restricted
world
market
pol-
pink
candles
in
silver
sconces.
Over
icy,
and
that
means
a
restricted
sea-borne
policy
that
will
i
the
table
was
a
huge
white
bell
Strike
directlv
at
Vancouver
as
a
world
twrt
adornments
of
flowers
and
'
It
is
a
policy
that,
carried
to
the
extremes
presaged
forfol,aKgend
ue
streamers.
Fern
rosebuds
and
bells
,'H...i.
-in
e
e
if.
t
it
5
ti
Canterbury
it
w.e
i
iwuoiiu
iwvur
ui
mr.
oenneu
arm
ms
iieuien-jwere
used
ln
toe
dec0ration
of
the
ants,
wouia
reiara
ana
awan
tne
expansion
program
oi
dining
room.
Vancouver
Dy
retarding
ana
uwnriing
the
export
expan-
Receiving
with
the
bride
were
sibn
program
of
all
Canada.
In
that
process,
newsnrint'
mother
and
the
mother
of
th?
is
only
one
of
this
nation's
great
exporting
industries
grom-
M":T1,
w?re
a
strlk,IlP
fh
if
will
cuff
m.
costume
of
dahlia
colored
flat
creiie
J
S,nrl
!
u
...
with
hat
to
match
while
Mrs.
unings
are
oau
enougn
in
n
i,anaua.
i
as
elsewhere
i
u
in
the
;Ciendennings
handsome
costume
world,
without
making
them
worse,
but
what
do
Bennett
'was
of
green
flowered
chiffon
witfi
anu
McKae
really
care
about
unemployment?
Will
they
lose
one
meal?
Will
their
sleek
well-groomed
bodies
suffer,
etc.,
etc
they
who
wade
their
mohey
under
the
forward-looking
fiscal
policy
which
they
ndw
vow
to
upset?
The
way
they
are
attacking
the
newsprint
industry
shows
tncy
are
no
more
concerned
about
the
newsprint
and
lum-pr
workers
affected
by
those
treaties,
than
they
were
concerned
about
the
fishermen
and
fishing
industry,
dependent
on
the
Fraser
River
Salmon
Treaty.
hat
and
footwear
to
match.
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
fittingly
proposed
by
Dr.
W.
T.
Herein
and
responded
to
by
the
groom
Dean
Olbson
proposed
the
toast
tB
the
bride's
attendants,
Capt.
Elfert
responding.
Mrs.
W.
T.
Kergin
and
Mrs.
S.
C.
McLennan
poured
at
the
reception
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Elfert
cut
the
Ices,
being
assisted
by
Mrs.
Milton
Gon
zales.
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
O.
A.
Bryant,
Mrs.
E.
S.
Tait.
Mrs.
WU
11am
Cruickshank,
Miss
Blanche,
Curtin,
Miss
Agnes
McQuillan,
Miss
Margaret
Palmer
and
Miss
Lorna
McLaren.
In
an
upper
room
were
displayed
many
beautiful
gifts
which
had
been
presented
by
well
wishing
friends
of
the
contracting
couple.
Prior
to
the
wedding;
many
show
ers
had
been
iven
in
honor
of
the
bride.
Later
ln
the
afternoon,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clendenning
sailed
on
tht
fnt.!teamer
Prince
Henry
for
a
three
gentleman
will
see
this
and
weeks'
honeymoon
tour
which
will
take
them
to
Dawson
and
Atlln,
On
their
return
south,
they
will
take
up
residence
in
Vancouver.
The
bride's
going
away
costume
consisted
of
a
blue
chiffon
flower
iod
dress
and
navy
blue
flat
crepe
coat
ensemble
with
hat,
footwear
and
bag
to
match.
The
couple
were
given
an
enthusiastic
send-off,
The
bride
has
resided
ln
Prince
Rupert
since
early
girlhood
and
a
very
popular
member
of
the
younger
sot
of
the
city.
She
has
been
particularly
prominent
in
musical
circles,
being
a
graduate
of
the
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music.
In
Vancouver,
the
groom
Is
well
known
and
popular,
being
an
official
of
the.
Empire
Shippins
Co.
of
which
his
father
is
president.
At
times
during
the
past
year
or
so
he
has
been
located
in
Prince
Rupert
during
the
grain
shipping
'
season.
TRANSFERRED
TO
PRAIRIE
Chief
Radio
Operator
at
Inspector
James
M.
Tupper,
com
-J
Promoted
to
Position
of
In-mandlng
officer
of
the
Royal
Ca-j
spector
at
Saskatoon
nadlan
Mounted
Police
here,
Is
re-.
celvlng
congratulations
on
on
the
tne
Tupper
and
baby
are
reported
to
radio
Inspector
for
the
Dominion
'
Jtwo
or
three
weeks'
time.
His
uc-(
'
cesser
here
has
not
as
yet,
been
'named.
,
'
:
Mr.
Tee,
who
was
here
In
the
eady
days
before
he
returned
north
as
chief
operator
at
Digby
Island,
Higby
will
be
missed
In
Prince
Rupert
for
!
he
has
been
known
as
a
popular.
I
ieffieient
and
courteous
official.
I
Friends,
who
will
regret
his
depar-
ji.
d.
Tee,
for
the
past
four
years
1
two,
win
be
pleased
to
learn,
now-
1
birth
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
chief
operator
of
the
Digby
Island
jer,
that
the
move
is
In
the
nature
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
wireless
station,
has
been
notified
of
a
dlatinet
advancement
ln
the
of
a
ten-pound
baby
boy.
Mrs.
of
his
promotion
to
the
position
of
sen
ice.
i
be
doing
nicely.
The
new
arrival
government
with
headquarters
hv
B.
C.
Keetajr,
u.
A.
McNlehwl
and
Batfirday
July
5,
I93q,
Liner
City
of
Honolulu,
which
caught
fire
at
her
berth
at
Honolulu
was
scuttled
in
hope
of
prt-ven
in.g
flames
from
16,000
barrels
of
oil
stored
in
holds.
There
were
no
casualties.
All
passengers
had
left
ship
before
fire
was
discovered
shows
burning
City
of
Honolulu."
1.
spreading
to
Photograph
ROISOHS
N
THE
BLOOD
FOR
OVER
HALT
ACCNTURYf
NTHIS
PROVEN
PStSCWPTKX
HAS
BEEN
RECOGNIZCO
ASTHEMOSTEffttTlVC
REGULATOR
Cf
THE
UVEfLKIDNtYS
5.
BOWELS
Is
a
great
grandson
of
the
late
Sir
Saskatoon.
Sask.
He
will
be
leaving-
Reginald
Beaumont,
P.NJI.
rail-;
aboard
the
new
steamer
Prtnc
Charles
Tupper,
one
of
the
Fath-
for
the
prairies,
accompanied
by
way
and
steamship
officials,
who
Henry,
are
accompanied
by
their
ers
of
ConfederaUon,
Mrs.
Tee
and
daughter,
in
possibly
are
making
the
trip
north
today
Wives.
V
DOM
IN
I
ON
W.A.W.CMAK
4"
11
m..-
tvi.
wwwMIWt.?Mi'
.fi
'
ROYAL
MASTERS
wife
;
-
.1
v
i
'
j
1
r
.
V
j
V
;
'weeping
to
Newer
and
Greater
'
Achievements
D0MINI0
N
TIRE
D
WMtWSl
Idl'd
)
MWil
Royal
Master
Is
the
greatest
tiro
the
world
has
ever
known,
A
tire
reiponslble
for
almoit
Incredible
records.
A
tire
for
surer
traction,
surer
braking,
easier
steering;
iqf
ely.
Not
one
Royal
Master
In
a
thousand
will
ever
puncture.
Not
one
in
five
thousand
will
blow
out
under
two
years
of
service.
Royol
Matters,
Dominion
Royals,
Endurance
for
light
cars
pnd
Royol
Heavy
Service
Tires
ore
sold
by
Dominion
Tire
Dealers
cgnyenlently
located
and
equipped
to
give
added
mileage
through
fire
service
ot
Iho
highest
quality.
"
i
EALERS
'9,c
I,ntlsh
Qo,umbin
distributors
iIcLE
NNAN,
McFEKLY
&
PItlOft,
UMITEP
99
hast
Cordova
Street,
Vancouver,
H.Oi
MOO
Government
Street;
Victora.
B.C.
801
Columbia
Street,
New
Westminster,
II.C.