Tomorrows
Tides
Friday,
July
11,
1930
High
1.24
a.n
20.5
ft,
Low
Vol,
XXI.,
No.
160.
A9A
8.20
fV
,i
..
20.2
i
inrulshed
career
as
a
barrister
fol
lowed.
He
was
unsuccessful
candi
tlm
of
Unfortunate
Accident
at
Camp
Hughes
Yesterday
date
for
the
House
of
Commons
in'
1
.
.
.
t.he
constituency
of
Chlcoutlml-;
WINNIPEG,
July
10:
Lieut.
A.
J.
Euvuonay
in
1892
but
succeeded
in
Farrar,
aged
22,
who
came
here
a
bum
elected
there
In
1896.
In
1921
short
time
agoirom
Victoria
where
hp
entered
th
Melghen
cabinet
dur-
his
parents
reside,
was
accidentally
mr
us
short
regime
but
was
de-!
killed
when
struck
in
-the
head
by
a
t"Mtd
by
Hon.
P.
F.
Casgraln
in
the
stray
bullet
at
target
practice
at
'-moral
elecUon
In
Charlevoix-
uamp
iiugnes
yesieruny.
,t
EaRuenay
that
year
by
a
vote
of
rhrne
to
one.
That
was
the
end
of
hia
Parliamentary
career.
The
late
Mr.
Belley,
who
was
a
Roman
Catholic,
was
marled
in
1889
to
Lydla
Quay.
Besides
his
widow,
he
l.s
survived
by
five
sons
and
five
daughters.
News
Agent
On
Steamer
Fined
Herbert
Joyce,
news
agent
on
the
steamer
Princess
Mary,
was
fined
$300
by
Magistrate
G.
S.
Hill
at
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
Oqean
Falls
on
Monday
on
a
charge
of
selling
liquor,
according
VANCOUVER,
July
10
Wheat
to
word
received
at
district
head-was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
quarters
of
the
provincial
police
today
at
05c.
khere.
Today
is
visiters'
day
aboard
the
destroyers
and
many
people
are
going
down
this
afternoon
to
Inspect
them.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
3,000
pounds,
11.4c.
and
7c.
Canadian
3400
pounds,
10.6c
and
6c
and
10.9c
and
0c.
American
Bastern
Point,
3,000,
Cold
Stor
age,
11.4c
and
7c.
Canadian
Convenant,
21,000,
Cold
Storage
10.0c
and
Go.
Margfillca,
4,500,
Allln,
10.6c
and
6c.
t
nODY
OF
CAPTAIN
i..'
GILLEN
IS
FOUND
body
drCapt.
W.
n.
GUlen
4
aged
55,
who
disappeared
on
4
June
3,
a
few
days
previous
to
the
sailing
of
his
ship
Old
Maid
2
for
the
Arctic,
was
4
4"found
in
Burrard
Inlet
yestcr-
4
day.
Ho
Is
presumed
to
have
met
with
an
accident
and
fal-
len
Into
the
inlet.
4
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JULY
10,
1930
!
By
L.
S.
McOill,
Manager,
Smithflrs'
Chamber
of
Mines)
'iSMITHERS,
July
1Q;
Henry
Lee,
mining
engineer,
who
has
managed
the
famous
Bell
Mine
at
Beaverdell
for
Duncan
Mcintosh
and
who
formerly
was
in
this
district
in
charge
of
operations
of
the
Federal
Mining
Company,
has
returned
to
the
district
to
look
over
several
prospects
at
the
instance
of
E.
M.
Hoops
oi
Telkwa.
Among
the
properties
under
consideration
by
Mr.
Lee
for
development
are
the
Golden
Eagle
group
of
Heenan
and
Matheson
at
Topley.
the
Topley
group
of
Ma-0
-thew
Sam,
Immediately
adjoining,
wnkh
are
optloned
to
R.
E.
vvolver-and
the
Glacier
Gulch
group.
Hud-
ton
ot
Vancouver.
six
of
the
14
son
Bay
Mountain.
All
of
these
are
known
velns
are
opened
up
by
hlRh
grade
silver-lead
prospects
surfttM
wor)r
and
two
shaft,
the
but
the
Glacier
Gulch
group
has
a
prlnctpai
cXlort
now
Deing
directed!
remarKaDiy
gooa
goia
-
Dismuui
trts
deepening
one
of
the
showing
in
addition.
I
shafts.
The
widest
vein
has
a
mln-
Dr.
J.
Mackintosh
of
Ottawa
paid
erallzed
width
ud
to
16
feet.
The
a
visit
to
the
district
and
inspected
values
are
contained
in
high-grade
development
work,
done
at
Duthie
galena,
grey
copper
and
some
na-mlne
since
last
October.
This
work
.
tlve
sliver.
has
added
very
much
to
the
value
of
that
mine.
Cronin
mine
increased
Its
crew
by
the
addition
of
a
few
men
and
During
the
past
two
weeks
deve-
development
work
Is
proceeding
on
lopment
work
on
the
Mayflower
the
property,
group,
Immediately
adjoining
thej
Duthie
mine
to
the
northeast,
hat
definitely
established
the
continuation
of
the
vein
of
high
grade
ore
oponfti
up
on
the
Canary
claim
ot
the
Humming
Bird
group
by
Duthie
Mines
Ltd.
last
fall.
This
has
now
been
well
exposed
In
a
big
open
cut
'
wme
1150
feet
beyond
the
farthest
GOVT
AID
IS
SOUGHT
Duthie
workings
and
is
of
value
not
Province
Will
Be
Asked
to
Aid
only
to
the
Mayflower
group
but
to
Establishment
of
Steel
Plant
Duthie
Mines
as
well
for
it
shows
I
on
This
coast
a
continuation
of
the
ore
well
be-
yond
the
upper
limits
of
the
Duthie
VICTORIA.
July
10:
The
an-
around.
The
showing
has
mlneraji-,
nouncement
in
Toronto
of
a
$23,-
eatlon
exceeding
15
feet
in
width
000.000
steel
plant
to
be
erected
but
much
of
this
"will
not
make
near
Vancouver
to
use
Texada
Isl-oommerclal
ore.
It
gives
a
length
of
,
and
iron
ores
will
be
followed
by
established
ore
In
the
main
veins
negotiations
for
provincial
governor
Duthie
Mines
exceeding
6,000
,
ment
assistance,
it
Is
understood
W
nnrl
vnrv(ntr
snmn
100(1
fpot.
In
here.
elevation
from
the
lowest
to
the
j
The
Coast;
Range
Steel
Co.
Willi
highest
point.
(apply
to
the
pxovlnoe
for
lmposl-J
TnrH
..
mnumfr
t
h
oh-,
"on
oi
.Routes,
poiiiqea
ovj
talned
in
the
development
of
the
existing
lection,
it
V
expected,
H
silver-copper
showings
on
the
Rainbow
group,
Bablne
Range,
northeast
nf
Smithers.
Tom
.Riley,
Anthony
MacDonald
and
crew
came
in
this
past
week
ELECTS
SPEEDY
TRIAL
N
Robert
Lawson
and
Dick
Lattle,
Port
Esslngton
Indians,
elected
for
with
some
hieh
grade
from
the
speedy
trial
on
charges
of
Jail
Milk
Creek
showings
known
as
the
breaking
on
appearing
before
Judge
Grand
View
group,
located
by
them
!
F.
McB.
Young
in
County
Court
a
year
ago.
They
have
now
returned
i
this
morning.
The
trial
will
pro-to
do
further
work
on
the
claims,
icced
tomorrow
afternoon.
lately
$60,000,000
was
the
story
in
Canada
which
last
year
had
a
surplus
of
between
$40,-100,000
and
$50,000,000,
said
the
Premier.
Australia
was
putting
on
a
sale
tax
just
when
Canada
was
taking
one
off.
Australia
was
find
'ng
it
necessary
to
increase
taxa
tion
while,
according
to
the
Pre'
idler,
Canada
-wasTrducmg;hers,yv
a
million
dollars.
The
meeting
was
large
in
spite
oM
extremely
hot
weather
and
the
Prime
Minister
was
given
an
atten
tive
hearing.
He
stressed
the
great
importance
o'f
the
Dunning
budget
because,
through
Its
provisions
with
respect
to
British
preference,
Can
ada's
wheat
market
in
Great
Bri
tain
might
be
assured.
,
,
A.
M.
Manson
K.C.,
ML.A.
tor
Omlneca,
paid
tribute
to
H.
G.
Perry,
Liberal
candidate
In
Cariboo,
and
Mr.
Perry
expressed
appreciation
for
the
reception
that
had
been
given
the
Premier
and
declared
j
that
there
was
a
feeling
through-
Vol.
1.
BOSTON
GRILL
LA
ROE
CABARET
Special
Dtr.ntra
Thursday,
and
BataTdaya
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Nlcht,
9
to
11
Dance
Hall
for
Hlr
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
PHONE
437
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
MORE
CHAN
A
HUNDRED
MINERS
DIE
Meavy
Mortal
Toll
in
Gas
Blast
Wednesday
In
German
Works
Explosion
Results
From
Blast
49
of
193
in
Mine
Rescued
ana
81
JJodics
So
Far
Taken
Out
NEORODE.
Germanv.
.Tulv
in-
rw
fc
f
'irtv-iour
persons
lost
thpfr
Kvaq
vpctorrinv
i
w.i.
ion
at
the
Weneclesl
v
as
suddenly
tapped
during
blasting
operations.
Forty-r.
tne
of
the
193
workers
in
the
mine
were
rescued.
Eighty-one
bodies
have
already
been
recovered
and
rescue
worker-
are
searching
for
the
nthprs
Thp
Wrnioiodnnc
.I'll..
V
!
1
...
one
oi
me
oig
coai
producers
ol
this
country.
PREMIER
IS
HEARD
Kamloops
Address
Came
in
Clearly
r
Here
Peace
River
Outlet
Discussed
Lust
night
the
speech
made
by
hi
Hon
W.
L.
Mackenzie
Kine
.
Kumloopt
was
heard
very
plain-ii
Prince
Rupert
from
radio
sta-
!.
CNRV,
Vancouver,
and
a
num-b
:
of
local
fans
tuned
in.
Others
v.
'.ud
have
done
so
had
they.known
v..
r
:
tin
event.
.
L:
aine
with
the
Peace
River
Premier
King
said
that,
while
u
railways
were
asked
to
take
i.
mi
the
final
decision
would
"
'
with
the
government
The
rall-
were
now
securing
informa-
and.
If
they
did
not
take
Joint
ion
within
the
six
months,
the
:v.ier
promised
that
the
govern-
t
nt
would
do
so
and
have
the
v.
n
under
way
within
a
year
from
'
tune
of
the
last
session.
Ai
mi
the
Premier
said
that
if
the
.
k
"nployment
situation
should
be-
inv
acute
and
the
work
needed
to
"
vide
employment,
the
govern-r.:
in
would
probably
start
the
v.
k
iU
un
even
earlier
date.
FORMERLY
MINISTER
Hon.
Louis
Belley,
Once
Postmaster
General,
Died
at
His
Home
In
Quebec
QUEDEC,
P.Q.
July
10:
Hon.
Louis
deO
Belley,
aged
67,
who
was
Postmaster
General
from
Sep
tern
-bt
i
io
December
1921
under
the
Mi'tchm
administration,
died
here
luM
night.
The
late
Louis
deOonsague
Delley
DA.
K.CB.
was
born
February
3,
M03.
at
St
Alexis
de
Grande
Dale,
r'liicotitlml
County,
and
was
a
French-Canadian.
He
was
educated
lit
the
College
of
Chlcoutlml
and
at
LavaJ
University
where
he
took
his
Eui
hrlor
of
Arts
degree.
Then
h.e
PRINCE
HENRY
SETS
NEW
SPEED
RECORD
FOR
VANCOUVER
RUN
4
Word
was
received
here
to-
day
that
the
new
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Henry
reached
Vancouver
exactly
at
9
this
morning
after
her
maiden
trip
on
the
Alaskan
run.
The
!
Prince
Henry
did
the
500
miles
from
here
to
Vancouver
at
20
ty
knots
In
an
even
twenty-four
which
is
said
to
be
a
new
time
record
tor
the
run.
The
former
record
was
Oeorge
In
1918.
The
vessel
sails
form
Vancouver
at
10
o'clock
tonight
and
will
be
here
on
Saturday
morning
on
her
next
Alaska
trip.
ALASKA-SALMON
Good
Fishing
in
Northern
Waters
Expected
by
Commissioner
JUNEAU.
July
10:
Red
salmon
in
Rristol
Ray
and
pinks
in
Trince
William
Sound
indicate
that
salmon
fishing
will
be
good
in
Alaska
waters
during
the
summer
packing
months,
Henry
OHIalley,
United
States
commissioner
of
fisheries,
said
yesterday.
He
would
make
no
predictions
concerning
the
final
pack
this
season
and
said
that
the
appearance
of
Japanese
fishermen
in
the
Behrlng
Sea
should
cause
no
alarm
as
long
as
they
confined
their
operations
to
International
waters.
IS
KILLED
BY
STRAY
BULLET
took
up
the
study
of
law
and
a
dis-
.Lieut.
A.
J.
Farrar
of
Victoria
Vic-
MACKENZIE
KING
SPEAKS
IN
KAMLOOPS
A
Clash
Between
Workers
and
Burma
Police
A
clash
between
striking
docklands
pud
military
police
In
Rangoon
Burma,
caused
the
police
to
open
fire
on
the
rioters
During
the
melee
two
Iwere
killed
and
several
wthers
were
injured.
Following
an
exchange
of
shots
and
considerable
hand-to-hand
fighting,
the
-strikers
were
dispersed
after
several
of
the
ringleaders
had
been
arrested.
FLEET
IS
WELCOMED
rrlnce
Rupert
Is
Filled
WlthJolly
Yankee
Gobs
Enjoying
Shore;
mi
Leave
Here
Hundreds
of
gobs
from
the
six
visiting
American
destroyers
made
a
lively
town
of
Prlnee
Rupert
last
night
and
well
into
the
morning,
there
was
shore
leave
revelry
along
the
downtown
streets.
Restaurants
and
refreshment
places
did
a
rushing
buslnss,
many
local
cltlsens
entering
also
into
the
spirit
of
the
oc
casion.
Prince
Rupert
is
extending
a
hearty
welcome
to
these
jolly
sailors.
During
the
evening,
many
local
people
visited
the
.
ocean
dock
to
look
over
the
trim
wacraft
about
which
there
is
always
a
certain,
fas
cination.
ProminenLMining
Enginee
Inspects
Interior
Grouos
i
tm.Hl
nfaio
Cronin
Mine
Crew
Increased
Compares
Conditions
In
Canada
With
State
of
Australia
Affairs
Points
Out
That
One
Government
...
Is
Taking
.
Off
Taxation
XTTI
!
i
II
I
yyiuie
inoiner
increases
it
Alex.
Manson
and
Harry
Perry
Arc
Also
Speakers
KAMLOOPS,
July
10:
Conditions
in
Canada
and
those
in
Australia
as
indicated
in
the
Australian
budget
were
contrasted
by
Premier
King
in
speaking
here
last
night.
It
was
the
Prime
Minister's
fifth
and
last
meeting
in
British
Columbia
and
he
had
been
reviewing
the
financial
record
of
his
government
He
had,
he
said,
been
handed
a
news
despatch
on
his
train
dealing
with
the
Australian
budget.
The
government
of
that
Commonwealth
had
decided
to
make
drastic
increases
in
taxation
in
an
endeavor
o
recover
financial
losses.
It
waso
i
faced
with
a
deficit
of
apprOXi-
nu,
,h
rtrfln,.
4U-4
OarlVwi
ror,,,lr
?lI!?nit
rttumed
to
the
Liberal
fold
on
election
day.
LAB0RITE
ELECTED
Government
Retains
North
Norfolk
By
Reduced
Majority
In
English
By-Election
NORWICH,
England.
July
10:
The
Labor
party
retained
North
Norfolk
seat
in
yesterday's
by-election.
Lady
Noel
Buxton
was
el
ected
by
the
small
majority
of
179
over
T.
A.
Cook,
Conservative
In
the
last
general
election,
Noel
Buxton,
who
has
now
been
raised
to
the
peerage,
was
elected
by
a
majority
of
1800
over
the
Conservative
In
a
three-cornered
contest.
The
Political
Corner
Thursday,
July
10,
1930
The
Disabled
War
Veteran
No.
25.
'The
Evening
Empire"
in
a
recent
editorial
tried
to
mislead
its
readers
Into
believing
that
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
had
not
been
fair
In
Its
treatment
of
the
war
veteran.
Let
us
see
what
the
"Canadian
Military
Gazette"
has
to
say
about
the
subject,
as
reported
In
the
"Financial
Post"
of
June
26,
1930.
"Experience
and
investigation
have
borne
fruit,
and
it
Is
safe
"to
say
that
now
Canada
stands
easily
first
In
all
the
countries
of
"the
world
In
her
treatment
of
war
sufferers.
It
would
be
idle
to
"say
that
perfection
has
been
attained.
No
doubt
for
years
to
come
"changes
and
modifications
will
be
necessary,
but
a
fine
working
"basis
has
been
established,
and.
returned
men
will
never
again
"have
the
bitter
feeling
that
the
country,
Immersed
In
material
"things,
has
turned
its
face
away
from
them.
"Let
lis
take
the
'case
of
the
totally
disabled
pensioner
with
a
"wife
and
two
children.
Such
a
man
draws:
"In
France,
$359.42.
"United
Kingdom,
$803.47.
"South
Africa,
$864.35.
"Australia,
$980.60.
"New
Zealand,
$1,012.25.
-U.
8.
A;
$1,200.00.
"Oapada,
l,524JDQ
"Thus
we-
sctf
that
this
country
pays
$500.00
more
than
the
"next
highest
sister
Dominion
and
$324.00
more
than
the
rich
Unl-"ted
States.
"In
an
earlier
article
we
have
already
dealt
with
the
splendid
"provision
made
for
the
burnt
nut
man.
"Yes,
Canada
Is
nobly
generous
to
her
soldier
'heroes,
and
so
"is
worthy
of
them'."
And
yet
scurrilous
newspapers
and
lying
politicians
have
the
nerve
to
say
that
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
has
not
"played
the
game"
with
the
returned
soldier.