Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesday,
July
15,
1930
Hicb
354
a.m.
18.7
ft.
16.45
p.m.
18.1ft.
Low
109
a.rn.
3.9
It.
2250
p.m.
7.7
It.
Vol
XXI
.
No.
163.
J
W
deB.
Farrls
K.C,
former
at-t
"tnt
y-generaj
of
British
Col
urn
-in
t
and
T.
O.
Pattullo
ML-A,
lead-
(
the
Liberal
opposition
in
the
C;
::.-u
Columbia
Legislature,
will
b.
the
principal
speakers
at
a
Llb-;..:
campaign
meeting
in
support
!
oiof
Hanson,
candidate
for
fed-
:m:
honors,
which
will
be-
held
In
Pi
ik
o
Rupert
on
Monday
evening
i
f
next
week.
'
A
M
Manson
K.C.,
MI..A.
for
oinih.K-a.
will
be
here
on"
July
26,
tin
Saturday
before
election
day.
1
i
sc
the
Liberal
campaign.
It
v
,tlj
expected
that
Senator
J.
31
Kjhk
would
have
been
here
but
id
was
received
here
today
that
i
h
id
been
called
to
Vancouver
J
i
"in
the
central
interior
where
he
in
i"
en
etigaad
with
Mr.
Msftson
in
'
mpatanlng.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
Vancouver,
July
14:
Wheat
u
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
''!
inurnlng
at
91Vc.
i.i
h
savored
of
an
effort
to
nee
the
electorate.
'
I
KaIUiia
itii
HahmaU's
OI.
wvue
rc
tiiat
ivii
.
uciuiciiVB
sv-
i
Liberal
Election
Lead
May
Mount
Up
to
1000
Party
Workers
Assert
Canvass
of
Riding
Indicates
Gains'
in
Many
Polling
Divisions
Central
Interior,
Salmon
Canneries
and
Islands
Expected
to
Help
Liberal
federal
election
campaign
workers
manifest
an
enthusiasm
and
confidence
in
the
present
contest
that
has
nt
been
.matched
for
many
campaigns
past
They
are
not
Worrying
about
their
candidate,
Olof
Hanson,
not
being
i-bvied.
Their
speculation,
indeed,
is
more
on
the
question
a.-
m
how
large
his
majority
may
be.
Reports
coming
into
campaign
headquarters
from
points
of
major
as
well
as
ruior
polling
importance
in
the
vast
riding
are
hearten-ir
l
indeed.
Some
of
these
reports
are
so
brilliant
that
they
Omlght
almost
be
called
extrava-
LIBERAL
MEETING
FarrU
and
Pattullo
to
Be
Principal
Speakers
at
Rally
Next
Monday
igant.
A
sane
canvass
of
the
situation,
however,
Instils
great
hopes
I
In
party
hearts.
More
or
less
impar
tial
judges
of
the
situation
plainly
foresee
a
Hanson
victory
tn
we
of
fing
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
the
Conserve
tires
have
by
no
meant,
as
yet,
given
up
hope.
The
tendency
of
prognostic
tors,
there
is
no
doubt
about
It,
today
is
distinctly
Hanson-
wards.
Theenfr!l
feeting"f
the
public
has
in
this
regard
had
a
complete
revulsion
since
the
earlier
days
of
the
campaign.
That
tiie
Hanson
boom
will
gain
even
great
er
strength
in
the
two
weeks
Intervening
between
today
and
election
date
Is
the
confident
belief
of
Liberal
workers
generally.
The
Liberals
are
able
by
canvass
of
the
polling
divisions
to
show
where
they
are
going
to
be
able
to
overcome
and
outstrip
the
lead
of
31
rhich
J.
C.
Brady,
the
Oanser-
vatlve
candidate
for
re-election,
had
in
1926
to
squeese
in
ahead
of
Fred
Stork,
the
Liberal
candidate
in
that
contest.
Prince
Rupert,
which
gave
Mr.
Brady
a
lead
of
75
four
years
ao,
is
admittedly
fair
fighting
ground
this
year.
Campaign
.workers
know
definitely
of
many
votes
that
are
fotng
to
move
from
the
Conservative
column
then
to
the
Liberal
side
now.
They
are
willing
to
concede
few
if
any
that
may
be
moving
In
the"
opposite
direction
It
is
their
opinion
that
Mr.
Hanson
will
re-(
Continued
on
Pae
4J
Premier
Criticizes
Tactics
Of
Bennett
In
Addressing
Immense
Meetings
In
Home
Constituency
i:u1
PRINCE
ALBERT,
July
14
:
A
rapid
swing
in
his
own
-uiuency
culminating
in
a
umoo
...vw-.t,
.
1
h
i
it
made
Saturday
one
oi
me
ousium-
uo
um.
Kii.tr
has
spent
thus
far
in
his
federal
election
campaign.
A
the
first
meeting
of
the
day
at
Rasthern,
the
Premier
:jX?,,,v.
f
nnrtnin
tactics
which
he
saia
n-.n.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Conservative
leader,
had
been
employ-
'i.j
in
the
campaign.
He
said
that
Air.
xiennun.
i.au
ng
around
making
promises
to
the
electors
a
bridge
1
"
ana
some
other
public
woricso
1
!"tc
A
candidate
euld
be
dls-
Imipr
Klne
referred
to
the
budget.
n
iiified
in
an
A)tinn
ramnaicn.
"Wa
have
transferred
something
ls
i
ted
the
Premier,
if
he
gave
I
like
two
hundred
million
dollars
i"
-
s
at
denies
or
did
anything
I
worth
of
purchasing
power
from
the
,th,4
ctotAc
tn
rirnat
Britain,"
he
lit
W
lV4
UVWWm
declared.
Canada
had
held
out
its
hand
to
Great
Britain
hi
th
budget
t"'u
is
of-
a
character
to
disqualify
and
he
believed
there
his
whole
party.'Uhe
Premier
said,
practical
response
from
the
i
Motner
!
he
had
stawa
Previously
was
confident,
however,
that.
Country.
ifn
the
proper
time
came,
the
,
that
"England
1
mmm
The
Libera!
Candidate
Ofcf
Hanson
.
pronun
nt
iambi,
r
operator
oT
central
mTettof.
The
Conservative
CanfliHate
C.
.Brad?!
fornicr
High
Srtioo)
principal
and
member
of
the
last
House
of
Commons.
Local
Fisherman
i
Britannia
Co.
Dies
In
Portland
Drops
Alice
Eric
Gundersoii,
i
iwrll
'known
Prince
Rupert'
fWhermdrhedledl
bn
Julv
5
In
Portland.
Ore.,
where
he
jjiiiblo'Arm
Holdings
nt
in
January
for
treatment.
Ills
city,
the
Britannia
Mining
Co.
has
demise
followe
dupon
an
operation,
dropped
its
option
on
the
Dolly
Burial
took
place
in
Vancouver
on
Varden
and
Wolf
mineral
proper-
mork.u'July
11.
"
Alice
Arm,
ine
company
is
u''lle
of
Canada
would
deal
with
mitiea
us
10
w
g
b
u,vu
r
fhe
;.
Mr,
aundorson.
who
was
sUll
In
possession
of
the
Torlc
mine
tlif
ODDositlnn
lnadpr
on
the
same
basis
wun
nrr
I
of
.
and
H
a
ntVm
n
huL
nwlnp
tn
the
unfavorable'
state
that
35
years
age
his
father,
of
the
metal
market,
has
closed
ti
of
election
results
based
on
the
bargaining
spirit
P"Tt
,n
one
brother
and
a
sister
In
the
Old
down
on
operations
on
that
pro-observations
he
had
made
thus
far
Mr.
Bennett
was
tne
ngn
v
rmmtrv
while
four
brothers
live
in
perty
after
having
engaged
In
ex-
on
the
campaign
tour.
which
to
meet
a
i
country
w.....
Alaska.
.
tensive
development
work
thereon.
i"
the
meeting
In
this
city.
Pre-.
done
so
mucn
ior
.
According
to
word
received
in
the
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL'
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY
JULY
14,
1930
NOMINEES
TO
DATE
Manv
Candidates
in
Field
For
British
Colombia
Seats
In
Coming
Federal
Election
Following
Is
an
unofficial
and
incomplete
list
of
nominations
to
date
for
British
Columbia
seats
In
the
forthcoming
federal
election:
Cariboo
re,
814)
Harry
O.
Perry
(L.);
J.
A.
Fraser
(C).
Comcx-AIberni
Hnd,
1.476)
Thomas
Oraham
(C);
A.
W.
Neill
(Ind.).
Fraser
Valley
fc,
2100)
Q.
O.
McGeer
(L.);
H.
J.
Barber
(C).
Kootenay
East
(L,
275)
J.
F.
Gulmont
L.);
M.
O.
McLean
(C).
Kootenay-
West
C
990)
D.
D.
McLean
(L.);
W.
K.
Esling
(C).
Nanalmo
(C.
5390)-C.
H.
O'Hal-leran
(L.);
'C.
H.
Dickie
(C).
New
Westminster
C,
2240)
W.
O.
McQuarrie
(C).
Skeena
C,
321)
Olof
Hanson
L.i;
J.
Cf
Brady
(CV.
Vancouver
Burrard
(C,
3,465)
R.
J.
Hamilton
(C.)
;
W.
F.
Hanbury
L.;
E.
C.
Appleby
(Dry)
;
..Warner
Loat
(Ind.);vC.t
M.
Wood
worth
Ind.K
,
Vancouver
North'
C
692)
A.
E.
Munn
(L.);
'MaJ.-Oen.
A.
D.
Mc-
Rae
(C).
-
-
Vanconrcr-:
Centrei
ami
855
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
(C);
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie
(L.).
Vancouver
South
(C,
4789)
Leon
Ladner
(C.)
;
Angus
Mclnnls
(Labor).
Yale
(C.
3,887)
W.
O.
Wllkins
(L.);
Orote
SUrllng
(C).
Victoria
C,
92,
by-elecUon,
1928)
'D'Arcy
Plunkett
(C);
Stuart
Henderson
(L.).
C.
stands
for
Conservative-and
L.
for
Liberal.
The
majority
of
the
successful
candidate
in
the
last
election
Is
shown
in
parenthesis.
The
asterisk
shows
the
member
of
the
last
parliament.
Vancouver
Youth
Steward
on
Boat,
Dies
at
Wrangell
Harold
Keith
Dewar
Chatwin.
steward
on
the
steamer
Prince
Henry,
who
was
taken
seriously
ill
while
engaged
in
his
duties
aboard
the
ship
on
its
last
trip
north
and
taken
off
the
steamer
at
Wrangell
to
enter
hospital
where
he
underwent
an
operation,
died
there
last
week.
The
body
was
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
George
today
bound
for
the
home
in
Vancouver
where
interment
will
be
made.
The
dead
youth
was
a
son
of
Mrs.
A.
G.
Chat-win
of
Vancouver.
JOCK
DUNN
HAS
DIED
Well
Known
Pioneer
Boy
of
This
City
Passed
Away
In
San
Francisco
on
Saturday
Pioneers
of
this
city
wjll
be
shocked
to
learn
of
the
death
which
took
place
on
Saturday
In
San
Francisco
of'
Arnold
Browning
(Jock)
Dunn,
youngest
son
of.
the
late
Mr.
an
Mrs.
Thomas
Dunn,
early
residents
of.
Prince
Rupert.
He
had
been
ill
only
a
short
time,
The
late
Arnold
Dunn,
who
was
about
34
years
of
age.
attended
school
In
Prince
Rupert
In
the,
early
days,
having
lived
here
for,
several
-years
with
his
family.
The
family
moved
to
San
Francisco
about
16
years
ago
and
three
broth-
j
ers
and
four
sisters
all
live
there
with
the
exception
of
one
brother,
Hugh
Dunn,
who
resides
In
Van-'
couver.
I
verely
hit
by
hall.
Wheat
is
rapidly
heading
out
and
some
districts
report
the
percentage
headed
varies
from
50
to
almost
100.
Practically
aU
points
In
this
province
were
visited
by
generous
rains
and,
where
the
severity
of
the
predpl-
taUon
in
the
form
of
hall
did
no
damage,
crop
prospects
remain
ex
cellent
and
with
the
exception
of
reports
of
rust
along
the
Oladstone-
Rossbum
sublvisions
no
damage
Is
recorded.
The
Swan
River
Valley
liag'not
lucBTTcWftbTef
tlons
for
many
years.
The
straw
of
wheat,
rye,
oats
and
barley
Is
strong
and
clean
although
wheat
heads
are
not
exceptionally
long.
Pastures
are
excellent
and
haying
has
commence
in
Saskatchewan
Vol.
1.
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CAIUKET
SpecUl
Dinner
Thursday
and
Saturday!
Danctnf
Kmy
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
IlaR
tor
litre
Accommodation
for
Private
Partiei
PHONE
4S7
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ARMlrt
MPROVEaCROP
PROSPECTS
BIG
MAJORITY
FOR
HANSON
'IS
EXPECTED
R
Would
be
Welcome
Now
in
Wheat
Growing
Districts
of
Prairies
Peace
River
Has
Had,
If
Anything,
Too
Much
Rain;
Situation
Is
Much
Better
In
Many
Places
WINNIPEG,
July
14:
Extremely
hot
weather,
with
some
scattered
showers
and
severe
electrical
storms,
characterized
the
weather
in
the
crop-
growing
districts
of
Western
Canada
last
week.
Cutworm
nuisance
has
abated
but
a
few
points
report
the
presence
of
rust
while
other
districts
have
suffered
hail
damage
varying
from
only
slight
to
as
high
as
100.
In
Manitoba
warm
weather
in
the
early
part
of
the
week
was
followed
by
damaging
storms
and
high
winds.
The
wind
did
more
damage
than
the
haU
as
telephone
poles,
shelterQ
.
bells
and
buildings
were
partially:
destroyed
while
the
districts
centering
on
Birch
River
and
Imme
diately
west
of
Brandon
were
se
ONLY
TWO
CANDIDATES
Olof
Hanson
and
J.
C.
Brady
Contest
Skeena
Riding
at
Coming
Election
Monday,
July
14,
1930
to
As
was
expected,
there
were
only
two
candidates
named
when
nominations
for
Skeena
riding
in
the
forthcoming
federal
election
closed
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon.
The
can
didates
are
James
Charles
Brady,
Liberal.
Polling
will
take
place
on
July
28
with
an
advance
poU
for
a
few
eve
nings
preceding
election
day
for
certain
classes
of
workers
whose
duties
will
take
them
away
from
along
the
Weyburn-Avonlea-Cen-'noe
on
eiecuon
aay
tral
Butte
River-Hurst-Gravell-,
bourg
subdivisions
crops
are
In!
need
of
rain
as
the
recent
hot
weather
has
robbed
the
soil
of
av-allabe
moisture
and
if
grain
is
to
head
normally
rain
In
the
near
future
is
a
necessity.
In
a
few
districts
adjacent
to
the
aforementioned
subdivisions,
wheat
is
turning
white
at
the
tip
due
to
drought
and
heat
and
straw
Is
short.
Along
the
Que'Appelle
sub-
DROWNED
INS0UTH
Two
Lives
Lost
Over
Week-End
In
Bathing
Fatalities
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
July
14:
Leslie
T.TXTinX1
Sweet.
local
yuth-was
drowned
on
j,
division
,
,
black
rust
is
evident
In
the
:
K,K,
f
while
bathing
at
rye
and
quality
of
berry
will
lowered
considerably
in
the
districts
bound
by
Canora
In
the
north,
Russell
in
the
east,
Melville
(Continued
on
page
four.)
be
Saturday
night
lan,
SeatUe
police
officer,
was
Irowned'on
Sunday
morning
at
West
Vancouver.
Both
bodies
were
recovered
The
Political
Corner
No.
28.
The
Canadian
Dollar
Mr.
Stevens
in
his
North
Vancouver
speech
last
week
painted
his
usual
deplorable
picture
of
Canada's
ruin
and
among
other
false
statements
he
said
that
Canadian
currency
as
a
reault
of
Liberal
rule
was
depreciated
in
the
"United
States.
It
is
painful
and
calls
for
an
expression
of
the
most
boundless
energy
to
follow
in
Uie
wake
of
these
Tory
politicians
and
nail
down
tightly
their
lies
as
fast
as
they
are
uttered.
If
It
continue
he
Liberal
nail
keg
will
soon
be
exhausted.
Let
the
Financial
Post
of
Toronto
condemn
Mr.
Stevens.
In
a
recent
issue
it
said:
"Since
June
5
the
Canadian
dollar,
In
terms
of
New
York
fundi,
"has
displayed
greater
and
more
continued
strength
than
at
any
"time
during
th$
past
year
and
has
been
quoted
at
par,
or
more
"recently,
a
premium
up
to
3P
cents
per
$100."
Mr.
Stevens
is
the
last
man
who
should
make
a
mistake
of
this
description
for
when
he
and
his
Tory
friends
felt
office
In
19J1
they
had
dragged
Canada's
finances
Into
such
a
mess
that
the
Americans
were
paying
only
82
cents
for
a
Canadian
dollar.
Most
of
us
who
.visited
SeatUe
about
that
time
have
bitter
recollections
Df
the
manner
lh
which
our
Canadian
bills
were
sneered
at
and
discounted
by
the
hotels
and
the
banks.
Today
the
Canadian
dollar
is
worth
more
than
the
dollar
of.
the
United
States
right
on
Wall
Street.
But
what
Is
one
little
lie,
more
or
less
to
"Our
Harry?"
He
Is
so
smooth;
he
puts
them
right
over
the
plate,
and
such
twlstersl