Tomorrow's
1
High
Low
Thursday,
July
a.rV,
'o
y
rt
m
r'
Vi
a.
I.U
B.m.
10.1
Vol.
XXI.,
No.
123.
ANYOX
IS
9.48
p.m.
18.6
ft.
V
,
1.07
a.m.
0.9
ft.
Tv-
J
;
13.14
p.m.
8.1
ft.
CONFIDENT:
Liberals
There
Convinced
That
Olof
Hanson
Hill
Get
Big
Majority
Officers
Elected
ANVOX.
July
2:-At
the
an
nual
meeting
of
the
Anyox
Liberal
jtance
would
be
given.
Ablation,
which
was
held
recent-
The
proposal
of
Mr.
Benentt
t
Olnf
would
have
large
majority
in
Skti
na
riding
at
the
forthcoming
ledi
rai
election.
Thb
spirit
was
expressed
in
a
number
of
speeches.
Th
election
of
officers
resulted
as
follows:
Honorary
president,
Rt.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King.
Honorary
vice-president,
Thomas
Dufferln
Pattullo.
President,
Charles
Harmon.
Vice-president,
Wallls
Henderson.
Secretary-treasurer,
Joseph
Mc-Gilligan.
ExecuUveJ.
Murdoch,
E.
Cam-piniill,
C.
Maclntyre,
D.
Campbell,
Moyd
McKay,
J.
Evans,
P.
Oalderonl,
W
Boyce,
Mr.
Nicholson,
Mr.
Johnson,
Mr.
Peterson.
A.
Wardrope,
L.
hm,
H.
McCartney.
C.
King,
C.
Knixick,
J.
Martin.
8.
Down,
B.
I'ruzick
and
W.
Simpson.
Party
Leaves
For
Ketchikan
Local
ExcurslonUts
Off
Today
For
Fourth
of
July
Celebration
on
Friday
A
party
of
some
50
persons.
Including
baseball
team
and
supporters,
left
here
this
afternoon
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
for
Ketchikan
where
a
series
of
ball
games
will
be
played
In
connection
with
the
Fourth
of
July
celebration
on
Friday.
A
plan
will
be
here
on
Friday
to
take
north
such
people
as
may
wish
to
travel
by
that
means.
nwnpl
mm
9mVi
Declares
Conditions
in
Canada
Better
Than
States
and
Bennett
Attempts
to
Exploit
Situation
a
good
one.
the
Premlr
declared.
He
said
that
such
a
session
would
cost
$2,000,000
and
that
the
money
jut1!
kit
KaHav
svvrsit
wt
e
rrl
nlnit
!
I
SEVEN
HOUR
SPEECH
BY
SOVIET
HEAD
Russia
Willing
to
Pay
Tart
of
Old
Debt
to
Nations
Trading
With
Her
the
republic
is
likely
to
be
main
talned.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
Government
Has
No
Desire
to
Evade
Responsibility
and
amendment
to
b.
n.
Will
Assist
Any
Province
That
Asks
For
i
ACT
act
PASSED
passed
BV
by
i
Help,
He
Promises
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
2.
1D30
REMIEK
TALKS
A.
LORDS
.
LONDON.
July
2:-Amend-
BRANDON,
July
2:
Premier
King
last
night
opened
t
mcnt?
to.
lhe
?ritl?h
North
t
his
western
campaign
before
a
hrgeudience
here.
As
ex-t
TXl
t
pected,
the
Premior
devoted
a
considerable
part
of
his
the
Canadian
government
and
speech
to
unemployment,
the
vital
consideration
in
this
I
the
pratri
provinces
and
Bri-
part
of
Canada.
He
asserted
that
conditions
were
better
mh
Columbia
for
the
return
L
Pnnnrln
fVinn
in
ti,n
tt;,i
i
:t.i
r:
of
natural
resources
Dassed
in
i
.iiiuiiii
liuiii
lis
1.
1
1
1-
i
inn
I'll
11
.1
1
rx
,iiiii
i'i
i
iiii
i
urn
niu
ifi
support
of
the
declaration.
He
declared
that
Mr.
Bennett,
i
(
onservative
leader,
was
"eager
to
exploit
the
present
situation
for
political
advantage."
The
Premier
attributed
fsuch
unemployment
as
existed
to
the
partial
failure
of
the
wheat
i
crop
last
year,
curtailment
of
wheat
j
exports
with
the
inevitable
con
traction
of
purchasing
power
and
I
uie
skjck
martlet
lauurc.
The
Premier
insisted
that
there
was
no
desire
or
effort
on
the
part
of
the
government
to
evade
its
proper
responsibility
In
respect
to
unemployment.
If
any
province
would
notify
the
Dominion
government
that
the
problem
had
become
too
great
for
it
to
meet,
federal
assis-
through
all
stages
in
the
House
of
Lords
without
opposition.
DETAILS
OF
SHOOTING
Samuel
Terpenlng,
57,
Victim
of
Bullet
From
BrotherVflUn
In
Hunting
Fatality
'
of
the
provincial
poHef
-here
'front
Sergeant
Greenwood
of
Pouce
Coupe
in
connection
with
a
shoot-
ngfatelltythre
lwV3uBa.rn
a
man
was
shot
in
the
bush
by
his
brother.
The
dead
man
is
Samuel
Advening,
agvu
ill,
uu
wic
'ii.Rii
Mlirvnl
who
uiu
me
&uuuluij
.
uruigc
1
rect
relief
to
the
unemployed.
The
MnfhM
by
lhe
on
a
fcrence
to
canvass
the
whole
mat-
j
ter
and
out
of
the
conference
it
was
i
hoped
would
grow
"a
practical
con-'
servative
co-operative
effort"
to
solve
the
unemployment
problem.
..'kB
.
I
S
.
S
Ing
up
forreljnfttiarj
Ujtffa
remanded
for
eight
days.
The
two
brothers'
Were
locaUng
boundaries
on
their
homestead
near
Tupper
Creek
and
had
decided
to
hunt
a
moose
for
food.
They
Jumped
a
quarry
and
George
proceeded
to
follow
It
while
Samuel
circled
around.
The
former
Jumped
the
animal
again
but
was
unable
to
get
a
shot
at
it.
A
few
minutes
later
he
saw
a
movement
In
the
bush
and
fired.
He
then
discovered
that
it
had
been
his
brother,
Samuel,
at
whom
he
had
shot
and
that
a
bullet
had
entered
his
body
four
Inches
below
the
shoulder
blade,
coming
out
below
the
cellar
bone.
Death
is
said
to
have
beenPinstantaneous.
Oeorge
carried
the
"body
of
his
MOSCOW,
July
2:
President
brother
Into
Pouee
Coupe
and
re-
Stalln,
the
strongest
political
fl-
ported
the
tragedy
to
the
police.
gure
in
Russia,
made
a
seven-hour
speech
in
which
he
stated
that
Russia
was
ready
to
pay
part
of
the
old
debt
to
nations
that
will
trade
with
this
country.
He
declared,
however,
that
propaganda
in
other
countries
would
be
continued.
LOST
LIFE
I
IN
CRASH
The
speech
seems
to
have
made
a
profound
Impression
and
Stalin's
.ul
..
.t
in
Major
John
each
Killed
at
Tort
Arthur
When
Enxlne
of
Plane
Stalled
PORT
ARTHUR.
July
2:
Major
John
Leach
of
Sault
Stc.
Mario
was
.
.
....
n
.
t
rt.
4
...a
ti
-
1
t
Charlotte
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
to
the
water
after
the
engine
ihad
the
city
on
the
Princess
Saturda'y
afternoon.
today
at
05c.
feifSSf
S!
James
Bremner
Is
Still
Leading
in
Daily
News
Campaign;
Gold
Watch
Now
on
View
in
Cameron's
With
only
a
"little
more
than
two
Weeks
to
go,
James
Brcmn6r
is
sllU
and
is
making
a
big
bid
for
the
leading
in
tho
Daily
News
campaign
nrst
prize.
Several
of
the
candidates
arc
a
little
dilatory
In
reporting.
In
order
that
the
books
of
the
Every
candidate
should
report
regularly
contest
may
be
kept
In
good
order.
The
fine
solid
gold
Waltham
watch
to
be
given
to
some
subscriber
either
new
or
renewal,
is
now
at
who
subscribes
during
the
campaign,
Cameron's
Jewellery
storo
and
will
be
on
exhibit
in
the
window
for
a
fewdovs
This
IS
the
time
for
active
work.
Very
soon
It
Will
be
too
late.
till
OVA
IVV
ill
V4V
W
aav
n
connected
with
the
provincial
air
service,
f
.
Stewart
Wharf
....
Tenders
Called
i)l.
.Ilih'i
-iLu.
Bids
'AiU
IrtvliM
By
Federal
Tubllc
Works
Department
For
Improvements
at
Doek
Tenders
are
being
called
by
the
federal
department
of
public
works
for
wharf
Improvements
at
Stewart
Among
other
places
plans
may
be
seen
at
the
post-oHiccs
In
Prince
Rupert
and
Stewart.
The
tenders
are
returnable
at
noon,
July
16.
OF
BUILDING
PERMITS
Amounted
to
ToUl
of
S36.2G0
Dur
ing
Month
Jut
Past
The
following
building
permits
were
issued
at
the
city
engineer's
office
during
th
month
of
June:
Lome
McLaren.
Borden
St,
repair
foundation,'
$300.
Thomas
Sllverildes,
Borden
SL
repair
foundation.
$90,
T.
McMeekln,
Fifth
Ave.
W
re-
oalr
foundation,
$250.
Wm.
Duff,
Dunsmulr
6t,
shingle
roof.
$100.
Mrs.
Inglls,
Park
Ave,
raise
and
,iovc
bulldbg,
$590.
J.
Bergman,
Ninth
Ave,
repair
foundation,
$100.
J.
Brenner,
Fifth
Ave.
E,
addition
to
residence,
$1000.
Kuo-min
Tang,
Third
Ave.
W,
htmlp
walls.
$2.
Rihop
mnm,
Fifth
Ave.
w,
re-
mlr
fniinHallnn
tun
Mrt-sn
Mrs.
Wil'lam
Albee,
p
finH
Kirih
a,
v.
MnFiA
walls
residence.
$75.
'JJI'
,
Z
7
JTZ
ilA
1L,F'1
Scadden.
Third
Ave
received
at
divisional'
headquarters.
,
.
t"lrtn
W
WILL
CASE
HASFAILED
.Superior
Court
ii'tt
Refuses
to
Remove
Eiecutors
of
Estate
of
Sir
Mortimer
Davis
MUNTKEAU
JUiy
2
An
.
!
1
il
Lady
Eleanor
Davis
i.irt
M
di
ner
D.
Davlsi
lr.
to
.cnou
Lordl
fl'River
anoMMri.
William
Albee.
Anglican
Mls4n'.
Sixth
Ave.
itf?
Am
hsy
uple
addition
to
NlUtng.
$300.
for,
?MyJ
T!''
ITT
sul
.Uam
thsiM
suit
Mat
InrA
fhs
mil.
s
uuiiuniivii
H.
Nelson.
Ninth
roof.
$100.
Ave,
shingle
fe
al
a
tst
on
the
Flnlay
River.
according
to
word
received
here.
Ambrose
Ave,
altera
I
Uons
to
residence,
$500.
.
"ff.
Moen,
Tenth
Ave
repair
foun-j
'
pTred
Scadden,
Third
Ave.
panels,
$200.
Tom
Lee,
Third
Ave,
new
$300.
II.
McEachern.
Beach
Place,
erect
residence.
$400
They
plan
on
exploring
the
upper
Tehs
of
the
Flnlay
River
before
crossiiig
over
to
the
Liard.
roof.
in
rvinrifTPPrrv
o
MM
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
BOSTON
GRILL
i
LARGE
CAIUUET
Speclii
Dinners
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Danclnt
Erery
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Halt
fit
ZUr
Accommodations
tor
Pr.aU
Parties
nioxE
in
!
various
points
concerning
the
appeal.
MANY
POLES
Points
Despite
the
fact
that
most
lines
of
the
lumber
business
are
very
quiet
at
present,
there
Is
much
activity
In
the
pole
business
all
around
Terrace
as
well
as
at.
other
Interior
points.
Several
camps
are
1
now
attacking
the
largest
stands
of
Outlet
to
rstlflcfoaU
Is
.Mentioned
cedar
In
the
Terrace
district
and
n
Rvlw.toH.hUi
Ave
W
al-
rl'tfon
TStm'
Vancouver
PUfforms
.there
are
big
piles
of
the
timber
In
teratlon
ration
to
residence,
sw
i
Uk.
the
storage
nb
yards
although
nithnnh
several
.v.rat
Jas.
MePhee,
Borden
St,
shingle
mnt
1t
and
in
Press
Jas.
MePhee.
English
Hill,
shingle
fc
JT
11
BUU'VVfc
Vi
mut4
uimussvu
vis
rOOf
$100
Provincial
Oovemment.
Third
PUDllc
J
'
v
Ave.,
erect
liquor
store.
$50,000.
r.;"T""
.
I
lion.
Ian
Mscnediie,
uocrai
cii-;
Z,
Y
'dWat
for
Vancou"r
Ctrt
In
the'
v
v.rii
r
i
lYNNrANAI
forthcoming
foderal
election,
in
the!
Li
1
1111
VniinLi
course
of
a
campaign
speejsh
last
C
V(XQ
17
QT
CJR
V
wck-
a,d
that
Pfln
Ruprt
apd
-
r
UIvLjJ
1
l
1IL
Stewart
would
have
their
own
out-
let
In
Uroe
but
that.
If
ltwasafeai-
W
he
believe
there
was
a
JUNEAU,
July
2:-A
forest
fire.
started
bv
the
sKnal
of
a
sick
pros-
moral
oougauon
w
nave
me
i
n-.inr
u.
rinir
aiori
the
north
He
Oreat
Eastern
a
factor
tn
the
side
of
the
Katchene
River,
west
of
,uUn
of
the
question.
:
Haines
on
Lynn
Canal.
Monday.
,
W
ine
reace
lurer
o-
irici
09
not
iwwi
me
iu
vt
u
inc7f
ciivc
'outlet
to
the
coast
through
Stewart
i
jaiisahna
,but
ralhM
g
clty
wh)tn
provide
Canadian
'
ready
market
for
produce,
Paul
P.
Dorreen,
7.000,
Cold
Storage,
Suaor,
French
consul
for
Western
ll.Sc
and
7c.
Canada,
said
on
his
return
to
Van-
Alktn.
600.
BooUi.
11.3c
and
7c.
couver
after
a
tour
of
the
Peace
Tramp,
11.000,
Cold
Storage.
River.
10.9c
and
8c.
1
A
dispatch
to
the
Vancouver
Pro-
Relief.
12,500,
Atlln.
115c
and
vlnce
from
Prince
Oeorge
says
that
7,5c.
T.
C.
McNabD,
ci)i
engineer
m
me
Impereuse.
2.000,
OUd
Storasc
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
is
now
He
and
7c.
observing
all
possible
passes
In
tho
Pair
of
Jack.
6,500.
Cold
Storage,
northern
territory
ana
also
the
11.2c
and
75c.
,
'country
lying
between
the
Peace
!
River
and
Stewart.
American
Yakutat,
40,000.
Paelflc-l
1.4c
and
6c.
j
Spray,.
32,000.
Cold
Storage,
10.0c
and
6c.
Happy,
12.000,
and
Tuscan,
0,000,
Royal,
11.2c
and
7c.
Lumen,
9,000.
AUln,
13c
and
7c,
Slrlus,
8,500,
Booth,
12.6ci
and
7i.
Pierce.
12,000,
AUlrv
13.2c
nd
7c.
Solloway-Mills
Grain
Accounts
VVINNIPEO.
July
2:-Tho
grain
accounts
of
Solloway,
Mills
&
Co.
Ltd.
have
been
taken
over
by
the
N.
Bawlf
Drain
Co.
at
western
points.
VANCOUVER
FATALITY
Alleied
Altactfn?&
Station
sulU
in
Death
of
Middle-Aged
j
Man-Ywth
It
Held
VANCOUVER.
July
J:
Philip
Parsons,
aged
55.
died,
following
Injuries
received
in
an
alleged
attack
in
a
gas
station
on
Main
Street
at
First
Avenue.
I
Jlerbcrt
Perry,
aged
19.
is
'
bring
,
held
by
the
police
In
connection
with
Parsons'
death.
i
Parson
was
for
30
years
a
resident
of
Vancouver.
Vol.
I.
PKICE
FIVE
CENTS
UNEMPLOYMENT
LATIMER
CASE
REFERRED
BACK
Farmer
hh'v-.-'n
Jin
Regard
to
Appeal
shanghnewr
and
Aiexed,'
MMr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
Will
Set
New
Date
For
Fur-
Reaper
K.c.
from
the
office
as
e-i
cutors
and
trustees
of
theesUte
tinder
the
will
of
the
late
Sir
Mortimer
D.
Davis
failed
in
Superior
Court
here
whtn
Mr.
Justice
E.
Fabre,
the
surveyor,
rendered
Judgment
The
Judgment
will
be
appealed,
It
was
indicated.
Young
American
of
Doctor
Is
Wanted
thcr
Hearing
of
Matter
In
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia
VANCOUVER,
July
2:-The
appeal
of
Dr.
Victor
Latimer
of
Penticton
against
the
action
of
the
council
of
the
College
of
Physicians
and
Surgeons
of
British
Columbia
in
erasing
his
name
from
the
register
of
the
College
for
alleged
unprofessional
conduct
has
been
referred
back
to
the
medical
council
by
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
who
intimated
that
another
date
would
be
set
for
continuing
r...J
A
-
the
hearing
in
the
Supreme
Court
of
Imtish
Columbia.
He
VUUpit
m
c
ualc
said
that
he
required
further
information
in
regard
For
to
SENTENCES
IMPOSED
r
Pro3tlIon
Is
Active
a'rTTmstelisf
TwoVvtelT
aftn
J&rgSt
'
W'tll
as
st
Other
Interior
Road
For
Five
Years
VICTORIA,
July
2:
Sentences
aggregating
19
years
concurrently
in
New
Westminster,
of
which
five
years
will
be
served,
were
imposed
upon
Stanley
E.
Wallls
by
Mr.
Justice
Gregory
here
on
Wednesday.
The
prisoner,
had
pleaded
guilty
tn
two
chanzM
of
foraerv
and
was
convicted
on
hrr
charges
of
ob
taining
money
by
false
pretences.
.
John
Kershaw
was
sentenced
tot
five
ydurs
In
penitentiary
for
theft;
cars
are
loaded
out
dally.
i
of
$750
from
the
Sisters
of
St.
Anne.;
The
Political
Corner
Wednesday.
July
2.
1930
Wanton
Foolhardiness
No.
18
Hon.
R.
B.
BennetC
leader
of
the
Conservative
party,
hi
his
speech
at
Vancouver
as
reported
in
the
"Province
of
June
18th,
called
the
MackenUe
King
preferential
tarjjf
to.
Oreat
Britain,
"wanton
fool
hardiness"
and
"meaningless
prodigality."
In
face
of
the
encomiums
and
praise
heaped
upon
thlsvJJberal
fiscal
policy
by
the
newspapers
and
statesmen
of
the
old
lanjl
It
sounds-very
strange
to
hear
the
above
expressions
of
opinion
from
the
Canadian
Tory
party,
a
party
which
hxt
always
laid
claim
to
be
the
slmon
pure
custodians
of
loyalty
to
that
land.
Robbed
by
Mackenzie
King
of
their
divine
right
to
wave
the
old
flag
at
election
time,
it
would
almost
appear
as
If
they
have
determined
to
vent
their
spleen
upon
the
Innocent
mother
country.
How
many
Englishmen
and
Scotsmen
in
Canada
today,
knowing
that
Britain
now
purchases
from
us
three
times
what
we
buy
from
her,
believe
It
wanton
foolhardiness
to
give
a
measure
of
preference
to
her
wlUiWeJtsjttlrtir
something
In
-return"?
How
many
Canadians
knowing
that
this
balance
of
trade
witl
England
has
.always
been
overwhelmingly
in
our
fav6r
and
realising
moreover
our
great
Indebtedness
to
the
mother
land,
think
it
"wanton
foolhirdlne""
and
"meaningless
prodigality"
to
extend
to
her
a
trade
preference
at
a
time
when
her
industries
are
in
such
a
bad
way?
iiO
ttr.M!Dtl
King
had
gone
oyer
there
bargaining,
it
la
very,
doubtful
If
he
In
tho
face
of
their
traditional
free
trade
policy
could
have
convince
them
pf
the
wisdom
of
putting
up
tariff
walls
against
other
nations
In
order
to
give
Canada
a
preference
in
return,
but
they
have
appreciated
so
much
the
spirit
of
his
gift
that
they
are
now
prepared
to
go
a
long
way
upon
this
road,
and
the
economic
conference
this
fall
between
the
various
units
of
the
Empire
will
unoubtcdly
bring
tho
mother
country
a
step
nearer
to
granting
us
thU
concession.
The
Dally
Expross-Conservatlvo
put
the
English
reaction
to
our
preferential
tariff
In
a
nutthell
when
It
said:
"The
Dunning
budget
constitutes
the
greatest
advanco
in
Imperial
relations
wo
have
seen
since
the
war."
m
3