I::
Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesday,
June
3,
1930.
Hlph
6-09
ajn.
17.8
ft.
19.38
pjnr
17.6
.
Low
021
a.m
8.8
ft.
12.50
p.m.
4.7
ft.
"ty
of
British
Columbia,
as
ii
tod
at
the
convention,
de-its
every
effort."
i
resolution
submitted
by
J.
W.
,!o
D
I
arris
K.C.
of
Vancouver,
ex-
;
ii
of
confidence
was
renewed
uolegates
In
the
King
fed-comment
which
Mr.
Farrls
1
to
be
pro-emlncntly
In
the
'
of
the
Canadian
people.
Uim
ndivtlon
of
the
Dominion
rmt
nt
for
the
generous
man-
-
Vol
XXI
NO.
128.
',v
Conservative
Is
Nominated
M-McLean,
Coal
Mine
Superintendent,
Michel,
Will
Contest
I'.ast
Kootcnay
Seat
TANBROOK,
June
2:-M
D.
Ml
r
'
-n.
assistant
superintendent
''
Crows
Nest
Pass
Coal
Co.,
;.
I
KAMLOOPS,
June
2:
Severe
condemnation
of
the
.f
il:
i
i
i
in
a
resolution
submitted
by
G.
S.
Pearson,
M.
L.
A.
for
Na-naimo.
Outstanding
among
the
charges
were:
Disregard
of
the
pledges
made
previous
to
taking
office.
Reckless
and
wanton
extravagance.
Increases
in
existing
taxation
and
imposition
of
new
taxis
and
fees.
Ruthless
partizanship
and
grave
injustices
to
outstanding
citizens.
I'artizan
control
of
the
Government
Liquor
Control
Act.
Secrecy
in
conduct
of
public
busincscsv
'
-
Ilrcaking
of
faith
with
municipalities
and
motorists.
Kunnrncamn
nnrl
nltnrnf
inn
nf
niihlir
flnrninonf
ted
the
announcement
by
Premier
A
wire
from
Hon.
Dr.
British
Columbia's
representative
In
the
federal
cabinet,
congratulating
the
convention
on
Its
selection
of
T.
D.
Pattullo
for
leader
was
read.
Dr.
Kins
mentioned
the
bright
mm
held
at
Port
Eslngton
on
Saturday,
last,
Charles
Lord,
secretary-treasurer
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association,
stated
this
mornins
that
the
canned
salmon
section
of
the
Canadian
Maunfac-turers'
Association
had
declined
to
meet
the
fishermen
of
the
Skeena
conduct
ui
we
prcsiMU
provincial
aumimsirauon
was
pre-
niver
as
a
separate
body
In
price
scntcrl
to
the
Liberal
provincial
convention
here
Saturday
negotiations
The
canners
were
willing,
how
ever,
to
meet
representatives
of
the
fishermen
before
the
main
price
commute
for
the
coast
In
Vancou
ver.
nr..u.i
..........
tnrrmntnn
7116
wedding
took
place
quietly
at
nw..3m
,U(iMt
,,.u,,w
ni.u
,uh...
!
10
o'clock
Saturday
morning
in
St.
Appointment
of
innumerable
partizan
commissions
to;Andrcw.g
AngiiCan
cathedral,
very
justify
further
extreme
partizanship
and
to
cover
themev
james
B
tiibson
officiating,
of
government
s
own
incompetency.
Attempted
interference
with
the
rights
of
fishermen.
I
Sale
of
lands
below
their
publicly
recognized
value.
Giving
public
franchises
to
party
friends
and
refusal
to
properly
safeguard
the
public
interests.
Prostitution
of
public
services
for
the
benefit
of
those
in
control
of
the
administration
and
their
friends.
M
j:
!
!
A
f
Opposition
Is
Approved
lutlon
moved
by
Dr.
K.
O.
id
of
Vsrnon,
formerly
M.
r
North
Okanagan
and
pro-
.Tretary,
strongly
approv-w
irk
of
the
Liberal
opposl-i
uig
the
past
two
years.
ution
submitted
by
Dr.
J.
J.
M,
L
A.
for
Yale,
and
carried
:
that
taxes
and
other
lm-i
uld
be
reduced
to
a
mlnl-'iisistent
with
the
mainten-?
udequate
stable
govern-'l.at
industries
should
be
en-'i
to
expand
trade,
thst
-
with
this
end
in
view
be
enacted
progressively
In
ner
In
which
It
had
returned
to
the
province
the
railway
belt
and
Peace
River
Block
was
expressed
by
A.
M.
Manson
K.C.,
M.
L.
A.
for
Om-ir.cca.
Regarding
Peace
Itlver
The
convention
strongly
Suppor
English
Girl
Is
Wedded
to
Any
ox
Man
in
Cathedral
Miss
Cecilia
Oertrude
O'Donnell,
who
arrived
last
week
from
Devop,
England,
and
Joseph
Newton
Wood,
a
member
of
the
staff
of
the
Gran-by
concentrator
at
Anyox.
Witnesses
of
the
ceremony
were
Miss
Joan
Cross
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Richardson
Ridley
of
Anyox.
'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wood
have
left
for
Anyox
where
they
will
take
up
DOCTOR
IS
EXPELLED
King
that
It
ought
to
be
possible.
,
PcntIcton
rar
and
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
and
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
.settle
the
route
for
the
Peace
River
outlet
within
six
A
tn
hftirln
construction
Feather
Case
Is
Again
In
Limelight
VANCOUVER,
June
2:
A
decis-
''""
-
.
.
within
a
year.
H.
a.
Perry,
former
ion
oi
ine
council
oi
wc
uoiil-kc
u.
,
.
...
Fort
oeorge,
spoke
.Pnysicians
ana
surgeons
oi
uruuu
:c
with
existing
conditions
j
strongly
.
In
support
Qf
.
-
Columbia
ordering
the
name
of
Dr.
lor
inis
purpose,
me
w
-
n.
J.
t
ir
II.
King,
V.
C.
Latimer
of
Pentlcton
rcieaseci
from
the
registry
will
be
appealed
to
the
Supreme
Court,
It
was
announced
on
Saturday
by
O.
L.
Fraser,
counsel
for
Latimer.
Dr.
Latimer
was
the
supposed
victim
In
a
"tar
and
feather"
case
last
November
November
in
in
PcntIcton
Fcnucton
as
as
a
a
result
resuu
orospects
of
the
federal
election
and'
HShat
it
was
desirable
that
,
of
.
which
assault
'
charge
have
been
of
British
Columbia
should
tane
advantage
of
the
opportunity
to
see
'that
the
province
had
a
strowj
Llb-jcral
representation
In
the
next
federal
parliament.
F.lectlon
of
Officers
m
Mrv
Ellen
Smith
was
re
elected
president
unanimously
for
her
second
term.
Tnc
iuu
sun
w4
officers
Is
as
follows:
Honorary
president.
Rt.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King.
Honorary
vice-president,
T.
D,
Pattullo,
M.
L.
A.
,.
President.
Mrs.
Mary
Ellen
Smith
Vice-presidents,
Dr.
J.
J.
Olllls
M.
Dugald
Don-
L
A
Yale-Cariboo;
laid
against
Charles
Oliver,
son
the
late
Premier
John
Oliver.
Charges
of
unprofessional
conduct
were
later
laid
against
Dr.
Latimer
and
heard
In
camera
by
the
council
of
the
College
of
Physicians
and
Surgeons.
The
announcement
of
the
appeal
was
the
first
Intlma
Hon
of
the
decision
of
the
College.
Metlakatla
Youth
Passed
Away
This
Morning
Aged
21
!.
was
nominated
Conserva-
agny
Vancouver
ana
L,ower
MosM
Auckjandi
agea
21,
son
of
'
'
.ndldate
for
the
constituency
iana;
a.
S.
Pearson
M.
L.
A.,
van-
,Bandmaster
Auckland
of
the
Salva-Kootenay
In
the
forthcom-
C0Uvcr
Island;
Mrs.
J.
Keen,
Ko-'tlon
Army
at
Metlakatla
and
Mrs.
federal
election
at
a
conven-
tenny;
Dr.
II.
C.
Wrlnch
M.
L.
A.,
Aucjtjandi
died
at
4
o'clock
this
here
Saturday
night.
Northern
British
Columbia.
tmornlng
after
a
long
Illness.
The
Tho
scat
of
East
Kootcnay
is
at
National
Liberal
Council.
Brenum
funcral
wiu
take
place
at
Metla-f'int
held
byi(Hon.
Dr.
J.
H.
King,
s
nrown,
Vancouver
and
Lower
katla
under
salvation
Army
aus-
2SS
t&
"
""I
.C.Ucd
on
P.
P1..V
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
2,
1930
UMmPS
MEETING
Startling
Charges
Laid
Against
Tolmie
Government
at
Convention
of
Liberals
in
Saturday
Session
Disregard
of
Pledges,
Extravagance
and
Patron-
FISH
PRICE
age
Among
Allegations
Work
of
Oppo
sition
For
Past
Two
Years
Approved
.
s
Premier
King's
Statement
On
Peace
River
Approved
Officers
Elected
at
Big
Grit
Meeting
In
Kam-loops,
and
Victoria
Chosen
For
Next
Gathering
CONFERENCE
Canned
Salmon
Section
of
C.
M.
A.
Not
Willing
to
Meet
Skeena
Fishermen
Individually
Regarding
a
price
conference
which
was
supposed
to
have
been
President
Elect
of
Columbia
Dr
Enrique
Olaya
Herrera
president-elect
of
Columbia,
was
gree-
tnH
Viw
hit
WTOfnvoa
rrlH
Hntr
ir.r
i.rvm
on
.vnl
in
Won
Vnrlr
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CAB.tHET
Special
Dinners
Thursday!
and
Saturday
Danclnj
Evrry
Saturday
Mght,
S
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
'
Accommodation
tor
Private
Parties
PHONE
457
rnirE
FIVE
CENTS
GREA
T
SUCCESS
FISHERMEN'S
STRIKE
IS
LOOMING
Fraser
River
Fishers
Refuse
To
Take
Sixty
Cent
Bid
For
Sockeye
Another
Conference
to
Be
Held
Tonight
With
Canners
Before
Final
Action
in
Matter
Is
Taken
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
June
2:
The
possibility
of
a
salmon
fishermen's
strike
on
the
Fraser
Iliver
loomed
up
today
as
a
result
of
members
of
the
British
Columbia
Fishermen's
Protective
Association
deciding
on
Saturday
to
refuse
the
offer
of
60c
a
fish
for
sockeye
and
22
1-2
for
coho
salmon.
Association
representatives
will
have
a
further
conference
tonight
with
the
canners.
The
60
cent
offer
applies
only
to
the
Fraser
River,
50
cents
being
the
price
suggested
for
northern
canneries.
MANY
AT
!
FUNERAL
to
wind
up
affaBir.
as
Columbian
minister
to
UntteeJ-BfeWd
'
ylTMUllerrrwgssr-wryIrfrge
!(r)
IS
DEAD
IN
!
INTERIOR
Robert
McCaffery,'
Brother
of
M.
P.
McCaffery
of
This
City,
Tasscs
Suddenly
at
Prince
George
Word
was
received
In
the
city
Saturday
afternoon
of
the
sudden
death
at
Prince
Oeorge
of
Robert'
McCaffery,
well
known
tie
contractor
of
that
district
and
brother
of
M.
P.
McCaffery
of
this
city.
Mr.
McCaffery,
who
was
attending
the
Liberal
convention
at
Kamloops,
was
intercepted
by
wire
and
.left
Immediately
for
Prince
Oeorge.
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery
left
on
today's
train
for
Prince
George
where
the
funeral
will
take
place
tomorrow
afternoon.
The
late
Mr.
McCaffery
was
65
rears
of
age
and
unmarried.
Born
In
Quebec
and
a
resident
of
Maine
n
his
younger
days,
he
had
lived
at
Prince
Oeorge
for
years
in
conncc-
(lon
with
his
timbering
interests
In
the
central
Interior.
Three
weeks
igoiie
was
visited
at
Prince
Oeorge
iy
his
brother
of
this
city
arid
was
annual
church
parade.
Turning
out
at
naval
headquarters
at
10:30
a.m.,
the
boys
were
Inspected
by
Lieut.
Robert
Blance,
commanding
.officer;
and
then
marched
to
(First
United
Church
under
Instructor
Young
and
Sub-Instructor
Fldler.
At
the
I
church
they
were
suitably
addres-
Isprl
hv
Rpv.
Alfred
Wilson.
After
the
service,
the
corps
was
dismissed
outside
(he
church
by
Lieut.
Blancc.
Catholic
boys
of
the
corps
branched
off
from
hcrmaln
body
and
attended
the
Church
of
the
TR0LLERS
ARE
BUSY
Forty-Four
Boats
Have
So
Far
Left
Skidegate
For
Hippo
Island
Grounds
SKIDEGATE,
June
2:
Forty-four
of
the
local
trollcrs
have
so
far
left
for
the
Hippo
Island
trolling
grounds
but,
so
far,
no
definite
re
Massett.
Two
American
packers
are
buy
Details
have
reached
provincial
police
headquarters
here
of
a
fatality
at
the
T.
A.
Kelley
Logging
Co.'s
camp
at
Selwyn
Inlet,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
on
May
25
when
Tor-vald
Knuteon.
one
of
the
members
of
.the
logging,
crew,
was
struck
on
Knutson
was
a
Swede
and
had
been
out
froai
the
Old
Country
pn-
Jy
four
years;
He
Is
survived
by
a
.
....
.
.X
it.
.
.
1
,
'i.
J
Aft
'
"
Solwyn
Infet.
DISMfSSEI)
CLERK
DEAD
VANCOUVER,
June
2:
Frederick
Bentley,
dismissed
chief
clerk
of
the
city
scavenging
department,
who
took
a
number
of
tablets
of
bichloride
of
mercury
last
Monday
and
who
later
confessed
that
he
diverted
$2000
of
city
money
in
,slx
years
to
his
own
use,
died
Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs.
D.
Cavalier,
Who
Died
Week,
Was
Laid
to
Rest
Yesterday
Last
nunclatton
where
the
service
was
held
with
Rev.
Father
Hammond
officiating.
Interment
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery
followed.
Pallbearers
were:
F.
Roma,
D.
Santcrbane,
J.
Zarelll,
L.
Amadio,
D.
Declno
and
A.
Monesano.
Many
floral
tributes
testified
to
the
respect
and
esteem
In
which
de-
ports
have
reached
here
as
to
the:
ceased
was
held
by
her
many
success
of
trolling
operations
there,
j
friends.
Among
those
sending
f
low-The
flagship
of
the
local
trailers
iers
were:
this
year
Is
Capt.
C.
Valley's
Omar
J
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Holmes,
Mr.
and
K.
I
Mrs.
Mussallem
and
family,
T.
Tro-
Packers
at
Skidegate
leaving
for
'
tier.
Harold
Edgar
and
John
Saun-
IIlppo
were
the
Chief
Legale
of
,ders.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Christean,
Mr,
Prince
Rupert
and
Edenshaw
of
and
Mrs.
Montesano
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Santurbane
and
fam-
!
lly,
Enock
Lodge,
Anyox,
The
Fam
lng
at
Seven-Mile
and
Langara
and
'
lly.
J.
Tasolo
and
family.
O.
Rosin
are
paying
16c
per
pound.
Canadian
and
family,
O.
C.
Colussl
and
fam-
buyers
arc
offering
only
12c.
lly.
T.
Bussanlch
and
family,
D.
Swede
Logger
Loses
His
Life
Sicuro
and
family,
L.
Martin
and
family,
L.
Campagnolo
and
family,
O.
Basso
and
family.
Jack
Zarelll,
Carl
Zarelll,
A.
Paquotta,
R.
Ouldo,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rome,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
B.
Sylvester,
Anyox,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
gently
line.
in
good
health
at
that
-
,d
Knulson
Died
Mu.tIyjSSuS"fS5.K
S
Besides
Mr.
McCaffery
hero,
debased
Is
survived
by
another
jrother
In
Portland,
Ore.,
and
sls-ers
at
Portland
and
In
the
east.
SEA
CADETS
ATCHURCH
lad
Parade
to
First
United
Church
Where
They
Were
Suitably
Addressed
There
was
a
good
muster
of
the
local
Sea
Cadet
Corps
yesterday
for
I
City
Last
Week
When
Struck
By
Tree
at
Selwyn
Inlet
Mrs.
J.
Howe.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Ous-tafson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Clcconl,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
J.
Ford,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
DeMarco
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Smith,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Amadio,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Jackson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Scott,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Ar.
tonello,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Pettenuzo,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Vashet,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I.
Tiarim,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
the
head
by
a
small
tree
In
falling
Colos
Mrs
Mazzle
and
family,
Mr.
operations,
dying
Instantly.
An
In-
Lnd
Mrs
Domlnato.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
quest
was
held
at
Queen
Charlotte
,
Goo
IIowe
Mr
and
Mrs.
Mosconl.
City
and
It
was
shown
that
death
J
had
been
cnUrely
accidental.
Bur
lal
took
place
at
Queen
Charlotte
LOGGING
P.
Allison
Co.
Is
Operating
Ex
cluslvely
With
Tractors
Theie
MAY
BUILDING
Building'
LIST
HIGHER
Total
For
Month
Just
Past
Was
$15,290
as
Against
$6,580
Last
Year
ts
for.
the,
month
Ot
MamTOf
neft-thar
tear.11
uance
ai
me
Dunai
service
yesier-
.
totalled
$15,290
as
against
$6,580
In
day
afternoon
for
the
late
Mrs.
D.
,
the
sajne
month
last
year.
The
prin-Cavalier
for
the
tepose
of
whose
ldnai
item
on
the
list
of
the
month.
soul
solmen
requiem
mass
had
been
(just
past
was
for
a
large
house
be-celebrated
Saturday
morning.
Thejng
built
at
the
corner
of
Summit
cortege
left
Haynor
Bros,
chapel
atjAvenue
and
Taylor
Street
by
Sam
2:30
pjn,
for
the
Church
of
the
An-
Bloom
The
list
for
May
was
as
follows:
O.
H.
Arnold,
bunsmulr
St.,
gen
eral
repairs,
$250.
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln,
Fourth
Ave.
W
alteration,
repairs,
$2750.
King
Edward
High
School
Sev
enth
Ave.
E.,
repairs,
$100.
L.
Edgar,
Eighth
Ave.,
repair
foundation,
$325.
B.
O.
Beale,
Eleventh
Ave,
erect
workshop,
$100.
B.
Headstrom,
Slvth
Ave.
E,
shingle
roof,
$50.
S.
Smith,
Waterfront,
erect
coal.
bunkers,
$300.
H.
Menzles,
Eight
Ave.
E,
addition
to
residence,
$800.
Martin
Johnson,
Second
Ave
W
repair
roof
and
walls,
$350.
A.
H.
Mcpherson,
Fourth
Ave.
E,
erect
residence,
$3500.
J.
H.
Malrs,
Borden
St.,
addition
to
residence,
$250.
Union
Steamship,
Second
Ave,
.
erect
sign,
$15.
R.
M.
Gammon,
Fifth
Ave.
E.,
repair
foundation,
$500.
J.
Sneddon,
McBridcSt,
alterations
In
store,
$150.
Sam
Bloom,
Summit
Ave,
erect
residence,
300.
J.
Alder,
Third
Ave,
shlnglo
walls,.
$100.
F.
Scadden,
Sixth
Ave.
E,
poster
panels,
$150.
FISH
PRICES
FOR
SEASON
The
British
Columbia
Salmon
Canners'
Association
Is
offering
gill
net
prices
for
the
Naas
and
Skeena
Rivers
as
well
as
other
northern
waters
this
year
of
50c
each
for
sockeye,
IVfec
per
pound
for
red
springs,
22
Vic
each
for
cohoes
and
stcelhcads,
4c
each
for
pinks
and
5c
each
for
chums.
For
seine
fish
the
prices
offered
The
A.
P.
Allison
Logging
Co.
has
:
are
50c
for
sockeye
In
the
Naas,
started
logging
operations
at
Sand-1
Skeena,
Rivers
Inlet
and
Smith's
spit,
Skidegate
Inlet,
Queen
Char-'Inlet
areas;
at
Lowe
Inlet,
Butcdalc,
lotto
Islands.
All
the
logs
are
being
Klemtu,
Walker
Lake,
Namu,
Bella
taken
out
with
tractors
and
no
Coola,
Klmsqult
and
South
Queen
steam
donkeys
are
being
used.
It
Is
Charlottes.
42
Vic,
and
In
Massett
the
first
time
on
the
Queen
Char-
Inlet,
35c.
lotte
Islands
that
logging
has
been
The'
price
offered
for
sockcyes
Is
carried
out
exclusively
with
trac-
about
7c
a
fish
lower
than
last
tors.
season.