Tomorrow"
Hes.
,
Sunday,
Jih,
High
10.46
Vol
XXI..
No.
156.
'Is,
22.33
pa.
t
iMvt
4,3z
a.m.
16.26
pjn.
bA
fame
down
tfl.wllrtfn
,100
feet
from
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
July
5
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
toady
at
Wc.
PUBLIC
MEETING
In
the
interests
of
J.
C.
Brady
Conservative
Candidate
for
Skeena
.
.
i
Will
be
afldrcsscd
by
v
HON.
H.
H.
STEVENS
and
MR.
BRADY
Moose
Hall,
Monday
July
7,
8.15
p.m
Seats
reserved
for
Ladles
is
due
back
here
southbound
next
Wednesday
morning.
There
were
hundreds
of
people
on
the
dock
when
the
Prince
Henry
landed.
The
wharves,
like
the
ship.
were
gaily
decorated
with
flags
and
bunting.
The
Boys
Band,'
Under
the
leadership
of
Bandmaster
Thomas
Wilson,
was
present
to
give
the
ship
a
musical
greeting.
Immediately
af
ter
the
vessel
tied
up,
she
was
boar-
the
ground
and
continued
to
circle
ded
by
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
and
mem
around
at
from
pne
to.
two
hundred
feet
elevation
while
the
huge
crowd
watched
breathlessly
be-luw.
Finally
a
landing
was
made
and
to
great
was
the
cheering
of
bers
of
the
city
council
who
for
mally
welcomed
Capt.
Dan
Donald
and
the
new
ship
and
presented
the
skipper
with
a
gold
headed
engraved
cane
in
recognition
of
this
aus-
the
crowd
that
it
was
impossible
'pldou
occasion
in
the
history
of
to
hear
the
throb
of
the
engine
or
shipping
at
the
port
of
Prince
Ru-thc
whirr
of
the
propeller.
rt.
The
vessel
was
thrown
open
between
10
John
and
Kenneth
Hunter.
27
'J1011
.
.
.,
,
o
clock
and
li:3Q.
and
21
years
of
age
respectively
i
stated
on
alighting,
that
they
could
j
Description
of
Vessel
not
have
remained
In
the
air
much
;
The
prince
cnry
wnosc
longer,
even
if
the
engine
had
con-
5
nas
a
length
overan
ot
m
tlnued
to
operate.
feet,
six
Inches,
moulded
breadth
of
57
feet,
moulded
depth
to
the
main
FORGERY
CHARGED
Vancouver
School
Board
Purchasing
Atent
Under
Arrest
VANCOUVER.
July
5:-Charle
C.
Wilson,
purchasing
agent
for
the
Vancouver
school
board,
appeared
before
Magistrate
J.
A.
Flndlay
in
city
police
court
here
yesterday
on
two
charges
of
dealing
in
a
forgery
and
was
remanded
until
July
11.
Meantlme,
he
U
at
liberty
on
ball
of
$3,000.
deck
of
20
feet,
two
Inches,
and
j
loaded
draft
of
16
feet,
six
inches.
I
There
are
six
decks
three
of
which
are
continuous
all
fore
and
ait
comprising
boat,
promenade,
i
bridge,
upper,
main
and
lower
decks.
The
passenger
accomodation
is
on
three
decks
and
is
of
high
quality
:
throughout.
334
first-class
passen-(continued
on
paire
5)
Special
Session
Congress
Talks
New
Naval
Pact
WASHINOTON.
July
5:
Presi
dent
Hoover
announced
last
night
that
a
special
session
of
Congress
had
been
called
to
consider
the
treaty
to
limit
naval
armaments
!and
he
expects
that
approval
will
I
be
given
within
10
days.
MINISTER
RESIGNED
Treasurer
of
Australian
Common,
wealth
Quits
Following
Laying
of
Serious
Charges
SYDNEY.
Aust..
July
5:
Ernest
O.
Theodore,
treasurer
of
the
Commonwealth,
resigned
today
fol
lowing
grave
charges
bcjng
made
in
me
repon
oi
we
unsDane
itoyui
Commission
which
was
appointed
by
the
government
of
the
State
of
Queensland
Labor
government.
Theodore
said
that
the
resignation
was
effective
only
until
charges
levelled
at
him
had
been
cleared
up.
The
commission's
report
said
that
Theodore
and
others
were
guilty
of
fraud
and
dishonesty.
Presentation
to
Captain
Donald
By
Mayor
Orme
Gold
Mounted
Cane
Given
to
Com
modore
of
Fleet
on
Occasion
of
Arrival
ot
Trince
Henry
On
the
arrival
of
big
new
steamship,
Prince
Henry,
this
morning,
Mayor
Orme
accompanied
by
Alderman
Theo
Collart,
Alderman
Dlack
and
Alderman
Pullen.
members
of
the
r.nance
committee,
went
aboard
and
officially
welcomed
the
ship
on
behalf
of
the
city
and
made
a
presentation
of
a
gold
mounted
cone
to
Captain
Donald
commodore
of
the
fleet,
who
with
Captain
Gilbert
was
on
the
bridge
when
the
vessel
arrived.
The
mayor
in
making
presenta
tion
on
behalf
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
spoke
of
the
significance
of
the
event
and
of
the
high
esteem
In
which
Capt.
Donald
was
held.
Captain,
Donald
replied
feelingly
and
thanked
the
donors
through
the
mayor.,
.
.
,
Present
on
the
oc,caslon,
in
addition
to
those
mentioned
were
Reginald
Beaumont,
assistant
superintendent
of
the
coast
steamships,
George
McNicholl.
general
passenger
agent
and
members
oi
the
press.
NEW
ENDURANCE
RECORD
IS
SET
CHICAGO.
July
5:
The
endurance
plane
"City
of
Chicago"
landed
yesterday
afternoon
after
553
hours.
40
minutes,
or.
more
than
23
days,
in
tho
air,
.breaking
all
previous
records
for
sustained
flight.
A
broken
oil
gauge
was
the
cause
of
landing.
WOMEN
TO
AID
"
IN
CAMPAIGN
There
was
a
large
turn-out
of
women,
desirous
of
assisting
in
the
election
of
Olof
Hanson
as
Member
of
Parliament,
at
the
Liberal
committee
rooms,
yesterday
afternoon.
Much
enthusiasm
was
displayed
and
organization
of
their
assistance
in
the
campaign
was,
proceeded
with.
FIREDOF
GUNBOAT
Chinese
Bandits
Attack
H.
M.
S.
Teal
at
Yochow
Fire
Is
Returned
LONDON,
July
5:
A
Reuters
dispatch
from
Hankow
says
that
the
British
gunboat
Teal
was
fired
upon
yesterday
at
Yochow
by
bandit
hordes
who
captured
and
sacked
that
city.
Two
British
sailors
were
wounded.
The
gunboat
returned
the
fire
and
II.
M.
S.
Bee
has
been
ordered
to
Yochow
from
YOUNG
GIRL
WINS
KING'S
AIR
RACE
LONDON,
July
5:
Winifred
Brown,
22-year
old
girl,
today
won
the
King's
Cup
air
race,
beating
many
of
England's
crack
pilots
around
the
750-mlle
course.
Her
average
speed
was
over
202
miles
per
hour.
Ladies'
Meeting
In
the
interests
of
J.
C.
BRADY
Conservative
Candidate
For
Skerna
Will
be
addressed
by.
Hon.
H.H.
STEVENS
MOOSE
HALL
Monday,
July
7,
At
3:30
IM.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
5,
1930
:
REPLY
OF
PATTULL0
Criticizes
Tory
Tarty
For
Political
Activity
on
Dominion
Day
VANCOUVER.
July
5:
Replying
,to
Premier
Tolmle's
attack
on
him
at
Saanich,
T.
D.
Pattujlo,
Liberal
pleader,
passing
through
here
en
'mute,ta.Re.yeliUjke
to
.meet
Premier
'King,
saidrAIlttle
later
onafter
the
Dominion
election
is
over,
I
shall
have
something
to
say
to
Dr.
Tolmie.
I
would
point
out
that
the
Tory
party
continues
to
select
Dominion
Day
to
hold
partizan
picnics
for
their
leaders
to
Indulge
in
partizan
recriminations.
I
have
always
looked
upon
July
1
as
a
day
of
general
rejoicing
when
people
of
all
political
persuasions
could
frater
nize
as
a
united
Canada.
I
am
afraid
Dr.
Tolmie
and
I
are
very
far
apart
In
our
mental
attitude
towards
many
questions."
Brady
Back
From
Trip
to
Interior
Visited
Practically
All
Points
of
Importance
in
Eastern
Part
ot
Riding
After
an
extensive
tour
of
the
central
interior
during
the
past
three
weeks,
J.
C.
Brady,
candidate
for
re-election
as
Member
of
Parliament
at
the
forthcoming
federal
election,
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train.
He
visited
and
spoke
at
practically
all
points
ot
Importance
between
here
and
the
eastern
boundary
of
Skeena
riding.
Mr.
Brady
will
speak
at
public
meetings
here
on
Monday,
which
will
also
be
addressed
by
Hon.
H.
II.
Stevens
of
Vancouver,
and
will
then
leave
to
visit
other
points
in
the
riding.
WIFE
BEATER
SENT
TO
JAIL
Charles
Swrctzer
of
Bella
Bella
Sentenced
to
13
Months'
Imprisonment
by
Judge
Young
Charles
Swrctzer,
on
a
charge
of
assaulting
his
wife,
was
sentenced
to
12
months'
Imprisonment.
at
Ok-,a)la
by
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
in
Cdunty.
Court
this
momlng.
Sweet-zer,
who
comes
from
Bella
Bella,
was
committed
tor
trial
earlier
in
the
week
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
Hill
ot
Ocean
Falls.
Bruce
Boreham,
publicity
man
for
the
Canadian
National,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Boreham,
is
making
the
round
trip
on
the
Prince
Henry
on
her
initial
voyage
to
Skagway
and
back
to
Vancouver.
BOSTON
GRILL
LA
ROE
CABARET
y
Bpaclal
Dlnnrs
Thursday
and
Saturdays
Dunclng
Every,
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
lor
Hire
Accommodation
tor
Private
Parties
'PHONE
457
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
FINE
NEW
STEAMER
IS
GREETED
HERE
Prince
Henry,
Finest
Passenger
Vessel
on
Coast,
Is
Here
Today
Handsome
Vessel
Is
Inspected
By
Hundreds
of
Citizens
and
Makes
Favorable
Impression-
Was
Given
Warm
Welcome
to
Port
The
new
Canadian
National
Steamships
steamer
Prince
Hcnrv,
largest
and
finest
passenger
ship
which
ever
came
into
Prince
Rupert
harbor,
steamed
in
at
8
o'clock
this
morning
and
received
a
great
reception
from
the
people
of
this
city.
The
C.
N.
R.
docks,
where
the
vessel
was
tied
up
within
15
minutes
after
her
appearance
in
the
harbor,
has
throughout
the
day
been
the
objective
of
hundreds
if
not
thousands
of
citizens
desirous
of
inspecting
the
handsome
ship.
To
say
that
the
port
is
pleased
with
this
splendid
asleamer,
the
largest
passenger
liner
prynmn
which
has
yet
been
placed
In
service
l'
Hi
I
Viilll-i
T
I
IN
V
IS
Ion
the
British
Columbia
coast,
is
to
summarize
very
mildly
the
lmpres-
ITTAnil
ATTHP
wnicn
nave
Deen
maae
on
W
I
I
IV
N
(III
I
those
wh0
have
vlslled
the
vessel.
T
I
Vll
1
VUl
'
After
a
seven-hour
stay
in
port,
the
Prince
Henry
sailed
at
8
o'clock
this
EitduranrearUneA'Clly
of
ChlcagoV.
CHICAOO;
July
S-Shortly
before
the
endurance
plane
"City
of
Chicago,"
landed,
4e
engine.
Which
.
for.
some
timerrad.
been
spurting
oil
through
being
practically
worn
out,
showed
signs
of
K'vtng
.Wflytxrcthcr.
The
plane
afternoon
lor
Ketchikan.
Juneau.
Further
Particulars
of
Landing
of.
Skagway
and
Wrangell
whence
she
PREMIER
KING
SPEAKS
IN
REVELSTOKE
New
Canadian
National
Liner
S.
S.
Prince
Henry
Canadian
National
boat
here
today
on
her
maiden
trip
to
Alaska
and
Intervening
points.
Challenges
Bennett
to
Say
What
Tories
Have
Done
to
Assist
Labor
Huge
Crowd
Hears
Prime
Minister
.Open
His
B.CUCam-
paign
Point
to
Return
of
Railway
Lands,
and
Peace
River
Block
r
1
REVELSTOKE,
July
5:
The
record
of
the
government
and
the
Liberal
party
on
labor
questions,
the
position
of
the
present
federal
administration
on
unemnlovment.
the
return
of
natural
resources
and
of
lands
of
the
rail
way
belt
and
the
Peace
River
Block
to
British
Columbia
i
were
among
subjects
treated
by
Premier
King
when
he
!
fired
the
opening
shot
in
his
British
Columbia
campaign
here
last
night.
The
theatre
in
which
the
Premier
spoke
was
crowded
to
capacity
and
an
overflow
meeting
was
necessary.
Special
attention
to
la-a?
.
..-t
bor
and
unemployment
problems
was
paid
by
the
Premier.
He
demanded
that
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Conservative
leader,
tell
the
country
what
the
(Jonservatlve
party
j
had
done
to
help
the
cause
of
Labor
:ln
Canada.
"Mr.
Bennett
has
been
talking
a
great
deal
about
labor,"
,
the
Premier
said.'
'"Let
him
reveal
j
the
Conservative
jewrd."
He
(King?
was
quite
prepared
to
tell
the
country
the
record
of
the
Liberal
party
in
regard
to
labor.
It
was
a
Liberal
government
which
had
established
the
Department
of
J
Labor.
It
was
a
Liberal
government
that
had
put
through
the
Industrial
Disputes
Investigation
Act.
It
was,
declared
the
Prime
Minister,
a
Liberal
government
which
had
seen
to
it
that
the
employees
of
the
old
Grand
Trunk
Railway,
who
went
on
strike
and
were
deprived
of
their
pensions,
had
had
these
pensions
returned.
The
meeting
was
featured
by
the
attendance
on
the
platform
of
the
latest
addition
to
the
federal
cabinet,
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie
ot
Vancouver,
minister
of
immigration
and
Indian
affairs;
T.
D.
Pattullo,
pro
Vol.
1.
vincial
Liberal
leader;
Senator
J.
H.
King,
and
D.
D.
McLean,
Liberal
candidate
in
West.
Kootenay.
Early
thls,rnornipg,
Premier
King
and
his
party
left
fpr,,.
ChJlliwack
where
they,
will
speak
tonight
Southern
Cross
Reaches
Oakland
Major
Ch
Aries
klnjrsford-Smitb.
tfowW
California
'
'UII.IU"
I
L)ilt,
Mi
1
:
I
'OAKLANb.",Jur"',15r',
Malor
Charles
Klngsfofd'Smith
arrived
here
yesterday
afternoon
with
his
plane
Southern
Cross
following
his
successful
trans-Atlantic
flight.
A
lineman
in
the
employ
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
near'
Tyee
fell
off
the
top
of
a
pole
on
to.
a
rock
bed
below,
yesterday
and
l&
now
in
hospital
at
Port
Essington
where
he
is
reported
to
be
suffering'
from
a
slight
concussion.
The
name,
ot
the
man
is
not
as
yet
available1
here.
Saturday,
July
5,
1930
i.
i
tie
routicaLiLorner
No.
21.
The
Inconsistent
Mr.
Brady
Mr.
Brady
in
his
speech
at
Prince
Rupert,
as
reported,
said
he
had
obtained
more
for
this
riding
from
Ottawa
in
the
last
four
years
than
was
ever
obtained
in
any
former
tour
years.
Those
of
us
who
know
what
Fred
Stork
secured
during
his
last
four
years,
including
the
grain
elevator,
read
this
with
astonishment
and
amusement
Surely
Mr.
Brady
credits
us
with
short
memories.
Why,
it
was
only
two
years
ago
that
he
was
denouncing
tho
Liberal
Government
for
starving
the
District
of
Skeena
because
he
was
an
opposition
member.
He
said
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
was
punishing
this
constituency
because
it
had
elected
him,
a
Conservative.
And
now
behold
he
would
have
us
believe
it
is
the
most
generous
government
in
the
world
because
it
has
made
more
appropriations
for
him,
a
Conservative,
than
It
ever
did
before
for
a
Liberal.
Mr.
Brady
indignantly
denounces
the
suggestion
that
Olof
Hanson
has
had
anything
to
do
with
trie
securing
of
these
appropriations
for
Skeena
but
it
is
only
fair
to
Mr.
Hanson
to
point
out
to
Mr.
Brady
that
we
commenced
to
get
more
of
those
appropriations
only
after
Mr.
Hanson
commenced
going
to
Ottawa
at
his
own
personal
ex
ense.
Is
this
a
mere
coincidence,
MV.
'Brady
'
1
Does
Mr.
Brady
wish
(he'e'lcctbrf'to'Deilcve
that
he
can
upbraid
the
government;
that
he
can
hurl
insults
and
denunciations
across
the
floor
of
the
House
at
the
ministers
and
yet
obtain
more
from
these
same
ministers
than
a
Liberal
supporter
could?
It
hcxcan,
then
this
Liberal
Government
must
be
the
fairest,
the
most
broadmlndcd,
and
the
most
unselfish
that
has
ever
governed
Canada.
Mr.
Brady
must
not
blow
hot
and
cold
in
the
same
breath.
Either
the
Liberal
Government
was
very
ungenerous
to
him
as
he
formerly
claimed,
or
It
has
been
most
generous
with
him
as
he
now
claims.
Which
is
If;
Mr.
Brady?