!
Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesday,
July
1,
faJO
ingn
a.m.
173
p.m.
Low
11.23
a.n
-,
....
wt
M
m
r
M
Joan
Riddeil
Murtson
Scott
'
ii
peacefully
away
last
evening
I
:
home
of
her
son-in-law
and
liter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
i.
225
Second
Avenue
West
was
the
widow
of
the
late
s
Gray
Scott,
who
died
last
i
uber
in
Vancouver.
She
had
;
1
in
Prince
Rupert
for
about
vara
and
was
very
well
known
highly
esteemed.
!U'
late
Mrs.
Scott
was
born
at
k
Hills,
By-Long-Side,
Aber-hire.
Scotland,
and
came
here
.
the
Old
Country.
Besides
the
'i
ur
here,
deceased
Is
survived
James
Scott
In
North
Cam
son
i
v
niiicv
fc7w
as
v
1'ievious
total
ior
an
lnnmya.
CANADIA
Jean
de
Brebeuf
and
His
Seven
Comrade
Are
Declared
Saints
First
Time
That
Ceremony
Has
Ever
Hecn
Conducted
For
North
Americans
Pope
Presides
at
Solemnities
VATICAN
CITY,
Italy,
June
30:-The
first
saints
ever
named
from
the
North
American
continent
were
canonized
yesterday
with
Pope
Pius,
having
recovered
from
his
recent
illness,
presiding
over
the
solemnities.
He
blessed
Joan
de
Brebeuf
and
his
seven
companions
who
suffered
martyrdom
at
the
hands
of
the
Indians
in
Canada
in
the
first
half
of
the
seventeenth
century
during
the
French
occupation.
A
large
number
of
Canadians
were
present
at
the
ceremonies.
FISH
FARES
ARE
LOWER
IL'.libut
Landings
For
June
This
Year
Considerably
Lower
Than
Same
Month
In
1929
but
landings
at
the
port
of
"
Rupert
for
the
month
of
this
year
totalled
2.700.000
is
as
compared
with
3,341,000
is
in
the
same
month
last
;i'
rtean
fare
for
June
1990
anted
to
2.052,000
pounds
as
st
last
year's
2,356,000
pounds
the
Canadian
landings
for
r.ist
month
totalled
648,000
m
oared
with
987,000
pounds.
WELL
KNOWN
WOMAN
DIES
Mr-
Joan
Iliddell
Murison
Scott,
Mother
of
Mrs.
James
Clark,
Passes
CONDOLENCES
OF
PREMIER
While
en
route
from
the
Mari
time
Provinces
to
Ottawa,
I
received
full
particulars
of
the
tragic
and
Interior
points
being
present
as
well
as
a
number
from
the
city.
In
the
evening
there
was
a
banquet
in
.......
uuu
r
r
VSA.
Two
other
son,
lost
U,e
Catholk
sIUB
o.
lives
in
the
service
of
tneir
,
Arsenwu,
B
I""8"
"
'
i",ry-John
Scott,
who
was
kll-'
"in
the
Boer
War,
and
Alex
Scott,
P
u'ical
officer
in
West
Africa
who
'
murdered
by
natives.
'it'
funeral
will
take
place
on
V.
i
nisday
afternoon
from
First
byterlan
Church
with
Rev.
Dr.
K
M,
Stevensqn
officiating.
council,
presroea.
oikww
"u
slcal
numbers
were
enjoyed.
Mr.
Hlreen,
who
arrived
In
the
city
by
train
yesterday,
will
sail
this
afternoon
aboard
the
Prince
Oeorge
for
Vancouver,
the
degree
team
also
going
south
on
the
same
boat.
Australia
Plays
Phenomenal
frir
to
Outclass
England
"ruumnn,
zi-year
oiu
swuite;.
"r.
"
vifinni
,o,in
nn
International
:'rmteh
niaicn
bv
uy
an
un
Mua,
nvuiu
cvui
r"V
.ru!V:9K.i
Australia
passed
t0
lununuian.
against
Ciiiuun
vo
-,
1ft0Q
on
Hit?
036
made
by
England
at
Sydney
m
19-8-.
disaster
which
occurred
at
Brock-
The
annual
decoration
day
ser-
ville
Thursday
which
brought
sor-
vice
was
held
by
the
Adair
Carsi
row
and
suffering
in
its
wake
to
so
I
Chanter.
Imnerlal
order.
Dauteh
many
families
of
your
city.
On
be-
j
'
ters
of
the
Empire,
yesterday
alter,
half
of
the
government
of
Canada,
noon.
I
desire
to
extend
this
expression
of
I
Before
proceeding
to
the
ceme-our
deepest
sympathy
to
your
com-J
tery,
a
wreath
was
placed
on
the
munity
and
the
hope
that
you
will
j
cenotaph
by
the
municipal
regent,
convey
this
message
to
the
relatives
Mrs.
John
Manaon,
and
popples,
by
of
those
who
lost
their
lives
as
a
'the
members
of
the
Canadian
Le-result
of
the
explosion.
Will
you
1
gion,
after
which
the
service
was
also
be
kind
enough
to
convey
to
held
In
the
cemetery.
those
who
are
injured
our
sincere
j
After
an
addreSs
by
Rev.
C
sympathy
and
our
hope
ror
a
rapid
:
Motte.
a
spray
of
flowers
and
recovery.
DEGREE
WORK
EXEMPLIFIED
v.'
E.
a
small
Union
Jack
was
placed
on
each
returned
soldier's
grave
by
members
of
the
Adair
Carss
Chapter,
while
members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
placed
a
poppy
on
each
grave.
Sprays
were
,
also
placed
on
the
graves
of
Mrs,
C.
L.,iydungman
hv
Adnlr
Haras
Cha'rjter.
Mrs.
F.
O.
Bxempllfloatlon
of
major
degree
nnwson
hv
Oueen
Mrv.ChaDter
and
work
of
the
Knights
of
Columbus
.
Mrg
.
Walter
Hume
!
by
Jlitl
'60
Chap-was
conducted
yesterday
afternoon
ter
;
j
..
.
In
the
Blks'
Home
by
State
Deputy
.
Mrs
j
A
Teng
was
jn
general
W.
E.
Hlreen
of
Vancouver,
assisted
cnarge
as6isted
by
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox.
by
a
degree
team
from
Vancouver,
Following
was
the
order
of
ser-
oandidate
from
Anyox,
owwan,
vIce
used:
"O
Canada."
"The
Last
Post,"
Bugler
Ranee.
Two
minutes
silence
In
memory
of
the
fallen.
,
Prayer,
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte.
Hymn,
"O
God,
Our
Help
In
Ages
Past."
Address.
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte.
Decoration
of
graves.
"The
Reveille,"
Bugler
Ranee.
"God
Save
the
King."
Bandmaster
Thos.
Wilson
led
the
singing
with
his
cornet.
BOY
SCOUTS
'
GET
BADGES
In
Second
Test
Match
Today,-
u-g
Forward
to
Forthcom"
Annual
Camp
'
At
a
recent
meeting
of
th
Tifiird
and
Arthur
Shenton;
Path
the
best
's
badge
to
wauer
amun
ana
badges
to
Victor
MU-
and
Arthur
Shenton.
The
Scouts
are
looking
forward
the
camp
to
be
held
shortly
and
are
looking
for
any
Jobs
they
can
do
to
help
pay
for
same.
ANOTHER
TORY
TO
OPPOSE
OWN
PARTY
BELLEVILLE,
Ont,
June
30:
Alleging
Irregularities
at
a
recent
Conservative
conven-
tlon
in
Prince
Edward-Lennox,
;
John
Hubbs
announces
that,,
he
will
enter
the
Dominion
el"
,ection
campaign
In
opposition
to
Brigadier
General
B.
R.
Hep-
,burn,
official
nominee
party.
Hubbs,
who
the
riding
in
the
la6t
House,
was
defeated
in
the
convention
hv
TTpnhnrn
4
DEATH
TOLL
IS
FIFTEEN
List
of
Fatalities
Rises
As
Result
of
Floods
in
Ontario
SUDBURY,
June
30:
The
death
toll
of
the
devastating
week-end
floods
in
this
area
was
raised
to
15
when
Engineer
John
NJ
Macdonald
of
Canadian
'National
'f
relght-tiata
NdW40raied
of
bums'
iaiffered
when
his
engine:
fell
Into
a''
sink;
i
hole,
Flreman'fA.
E.
MpLeod
'died
the-
day
previous.
Eight
unidentified
tres
passers
were
also
killed.
Four
children
lost
their
lives
in
the
wreck
of
Canadian
National
passenger
train
No.
4.
Another
death
wAs
thai
of
an
un
-Identified
man
vitro,
was
swept
ilnto
a
torrentiwhUeirtdingjahonsaiot
..
j
iConHrUoraidre
ro
turning
Itoonor-
mal
today.
yiiboJ
ism
Liberals
Had
vrii
-Fine
Welcome
Pattullo
and
Pearson
Back
After
Trip
to
Anyox,
Stewart
and
Premier
Reporting
that
they
had
been
given
a
splendid
reception
at
well
attended.
meetings
which
were
held
at
Anyox,
Stewart
and
Premier
in
support
of
the
candidature
of
Olof
Hanson
for
election
to
the
federal
house,
T.
D.
Pattullo,
leader
of
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
party
and
member
of
the
legislature.!
lor
Prince
Rupert,
and
Oeorge
S
Pearson,
M.L.A.
for
Nanalmo,
returned
to
the
city
early
this
morning
from
the
north
by
gasboat.
Today
they
left
by
train
for
Smlthers
where
they
will
spend
Dominion
Day,
proceeding
later
to
Revelstoke
where
they
will
meet
Premier
King
and
accompany
him
on
his
campaign
tour
through
British
Columbia.
ROYALS
BEAT
ST.
SAVIOR'S
Earned
Rifiht
on
Saturday
to
Represent
B.C.
in
Dominion
Championships
VANCOUVER,
June
30:
New
Westminster
Royals
defeated
St.
Savior's
on
Saturday
for
the
right
to
represent
British
Columbia
in
the
Dominion
football
FUNEItAL
NOTICE
LONDON,
June
30:-After
they
uui
rco
tu
.
i
v
prlnce
RpervTrpop,,of1BW;,sfi9utsioan
Ridden
omonnl
rnfnl
nf
790
runs
for
SIX
WICKeif,
""V'
i
...Vit
a
tenderfoot
badge
was
presented
!
take
piacc
ai
a
acclarcd
closed
her
first
innings,
leaving
tnelany
rtn
"ii
t
:,i
o
otnirln
nn
ncs
defeat,
hngianu
lo&i
ilActo
of
Jack
Hobte
and
Fran
M
?Z.
C
)lay
Wilson
f
AA
ftrO.
day,
Enghrfs
score
ta
f
gS
uud.
Laundryman
if
The
funeral
of
the
late
:Mrsj
will
officiate.
Murison
Scott,
will
,30
Wednesday
af-
to
Gerald
Roberts.
Second,
class
tcrnoon
from
First
Presbyterian
hadaes
were
presented
to
Leslie
Church.
Rev.
Dr.
R.
M.
Stevenson
NO
PAPER
TOMORROW
Tomorrow
being
Dominion
Day
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
80,
1930
Word
Received
at
Provincial
Police
Headquarters
of
Hunting
Tragedy
in
Peace
River
!
District
.
,
.
...
T"
I
-
I
I
1
a
1
""'""i
iieaauan-nrs
oi
me
Of
the
'
Provincial
police
received
word
to
represented.'
esentefl
day
or
a-weeK-cna
trageay
in
tne
I
Pouce
Coupe
district
of
the
Peace
:
River
valley
In
which
a
rnan.
while
1
out
shooting
moose,
accidentally
!
shot
and
killed
his
brother,
car
rying
the
body
Into
Pouce
Coupe
and
notifying
the
police.
The
name
of
the
parties
was
not
given
and
a
telegram
was
sent
back"
to
Sergeant
Greenwood,
district
chief
at
!
Pouce
Coupe,
requesting
further
particulars.
i
PROMINENT
IN
FINANCE
Felec
Rowland
Was
Head
of
Number
of
Concerns
In
Addition
to
Imperial
Bank
Pelci;
Rowland,
president
of
the
Imperial
Bank
of
Canada,
whose
death
occurrcd-IasUweek
in
Toron
to.
was
one
of
the
prominent
figures
in
the
financial
life
of
Canada.
Besides
the
Imperial
Bank,
he
headed
a
number
of
other
Important
Canadian
business
and
financial
enterprises,
having
been
presi
dent
of
H.
S.
Rowland,
Son
It
Co.,
wholesale
hardware
merchants;
the
Graham
Nail
Works,
the
General
Accident
Assurance
Co.
of
Canada
md
the
Fire
Insurance
Exchange.
He
was
also
a
director
of
the
Confederation
Life
Association.
Born
at
Klelnburg,
Ont.,
June
7.
1857,
the
late
Mr.
Rowland
received
his
education
In
Toronto
Grammar
School
and
started
his
business
career
as
an
office
boy.
He
became
a
lunior
clerk
in
1875
and
started
two
years
later
In
the
hardware
business.
He
was
president
of
the
Toronto
Board
of
Trade
in
1900.
The
late
Mr.
Howland
Is
survived
by
a
widow
and
one
daughter.
In
politics,
he
was
a
Liberal.
Golfing
was
his
principal
recreation.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
227,000
pounds,
10.6c
and
6c
to
12.8c
and
7c.
Canadian
40,000
pounds,
11c
and
8c
to
11.6c
and
8c
American
Constitution,
33,000,
Booth,
10.6c
and
6c.
Akutan,
32,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.7c
and
6c.
.
.
Mlddleton,
24,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.6c
and
6c.
Urania,
23,000,
Atlin,
He
and
6c.
Reliance
I.,
18,000,
Pacific,
12.4c
and
7c.
Glacier,
12,000,
Pacific,
12.3c
and
7c.
Rcliancfe,"lI,0fl0,.PaclficV'12c,and
'
'
7c.
i
11114a,
8,000,;and
Hazel
H-
12,500,
Atlin,
12ic
and
7c.
'
Lansing,
12,500,
Booth,
11.8c
and
7c.
Betty,
13,000,
Cold
Storage,
12.4c
and
7c.
Baltic,
10,000,
Cold
Storage,
12.3c
and
7c'.!
'
Jf,,-,''i
-
!llVlv6rlii!,li.t)00,,Booh.',12ic
and
7c.
Venus,
6,000,
Cold
Storage,
12.8c
and
7c.
Canadian
Capella,
12,500,
Pacific,
11,6c
and
8c.
'
Atll,
6,000,
and
Ringleader,
2,500,
and
a
public
holiday,
there
will
be
Cold
Storage,
11.5c
and
8c
no
Issue
of
the
Dally
News.
The
next
,
Joe
Baker,
4,500,
Cold,
Storage.
regular
edition
will
be
Wednesday
:
11c
and
8c.
afternoon.
Kalen,
14,500,
Atlin,
11.1c
and
8c.
BOSTON
GRILL
,
LARGE
CABARET
Bpeclal
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Saturday!
Uanclni
Every
Saturday
Nlglit,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodations
tor
rrlvate
Parties
PHONE
457
CAMPAIGNED
NORTH
ABOARD
AIRPLANE
STAKING
IN
TAKU
One
Hundred
and
Twenty-Five
Square
Miles
Taken
Up,
Says
Ed.
Pickett
of
Alice
Arm
One
hundred
and
twenty-five
square
miles
of
land
has
been
staked,
and
some
of
it
doubly
staked,
in
the
new
Taku
River
mining
area,
It
Is
stated
by
E.
C.
Pickett,
pioneer
Alice
Arm
mining
man,
who
Is
a
passenger
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
George
today
bound
for
Vancouver
after
having
spent
several
weeks
in
that
field.
On
account
of
this
heavy
staking,
there
is
little
chance
for
the
prospector
to
get
property
now,
Mr.
Pickett
says,
and
a
number
who
went
in
are
leaving.
Matt
Storey
and
Jim
Peacock,
also
of
Alice
Arm,
came
down
as
well
today
on
the
Prince
George
en
route
to
Anyox.
James
Calvin
has
Sympathy
Expressed
For
Families
lc1
Taku
for
the
Rainy
Hollow
of
Urockville
Explosion
country
while
Nell
Forbes
is
still
at
Victims
,Taku.
OTTAWA.
June
30:
Expressing
the
sympathy
of
the
government
In
the
lame
suffered
by
relatives
of
SO
men
who
were
killed
in
last
Thursday's
lightning
disaster,
Pre-
j
mier
King
sent
the
following
meg-
w
to-'MayorDftttldaoti
of
Br&ck
I
HONORED
IN
DEATH
Annual
Decoration
Service
Conduc
ted
Yesterday
by
I.O.D.E.
SHOT
HIS
BROTHER
Olof
Hanson
Return,
C
to
1
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
MS'
ARE
CANONIZED
IN
ROME
From
Successful
Trip
To
Remote
Districts
Flew
From
Atlin
to
Engineer
Mine
and
Then
to
Telegraph
Creek
Visiting
Porter's
Landing
and
Lower
Stikine
Had
Fine
Reception
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena
in
the
forthcoming
federal
election,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning,
accompanied
by
H.
F.
Kergin,
M.
L.
A.
for
Atlin,
from
a
successful
10-day
campaign
tour
to
the
far
northern
part
of
the'
riding.
A
considerable
part
of
the
distance
they
travelled
was
covered
by
use
of
airplane
and
they
held
successful
meetings
at
Atlin,
Engineer
Mine,
Telegraph
Creek,
Porter's
Landing
and
Lower
Stikine.
The
reception
they
received
convinces
them
that
the
Liberal
candidate
will
get
a
good
mi
u
'
"
Jorlty
In
that
part
of
the
district.
,
-
This
is
good
news
for
campaign
workers
who
declare
that
in
all
other
parts
of
the
riding,
as
weU,
Mr.
Hanson
Is
proving
a
popular
candidate
who
Is
gaining
support
In
many
unexpected
quarters.
Mr.
Hanson
and
Mr.
Kergin
went
by
steamer
from
here
to
Skagway
and
then
by
rail
and
boat
Into
At-
llnrFrom
Atlin
ihey-fleT.to
Fjrc4nri.r.-7
cer
Mine,
a
distance
of
60
miles,
arid,
returning
to
Atlin,
rode
by
alr-llane
the
distance
of
250
miles
or
so
to
Telegraph
Creek
overland.
They
reached
Telegraph
Creek
vir
tually
by
the
skin
of
their
teeth
as
the
plane
was
practically
out
of
gas
i
when
theyjanded
on
a
lake
nearby.
After
Telegraph
Creek,
Porter's
Landing
and
Lower
Stikine
were
visited
and
they
embarked
at
Wrangell
aboard
the
Prince
George
on
which
they
returned
home.
The
plane
they
used
was
a
Junkers
ma
chine
piloted
by,
fi.
J.
A.
Burke.
Mr.
Hanson
will
at
once
proceed
to
visit
other
points
In
the
large
riding.
FOOTBALL
POSTPONED
Vol.
1.
butedale
touple
Are
Wedded
Here
Nuptials
Saturday
Afternoon
of
Miss
Ililma
Anderson
and
Herman
Hermanson
xue
marriage
iook
piace
Saturday
afternoon
at
the
parsonace
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
Rev.
John
H.
Hanson
officiating,
of
Miss
Hllma
Anderson
and
Herman
Hermanson
of
Butedale.
Witnesses
of
the
ceremony
were
Axel
Anderson,
brother
of
the
bride
from
Swanson
Bay,
and
Mrs.
J;
II.
Hanson.
The
ring
ceremony
was
used.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hermanson
will
make
their
homo
In
Butedale.
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cook
and
family
and
also
Valpy
Brothers
wish
to
thank
their
many
friends
for
their
Football
game
for
Dominion
final
kind
sympathy
and
floral
tributes
postponed
until
Wednesday.
received
In
their
bereavement.
The
Political
cat
corner
Monday,
June
30,
1930
No.
17.
The
Five
Cent
Red
Herring
For
lack
of
any
sound
and
constructive
policy
to
offset
the
popular
trade
policy
of
Mackenzie
King,
the
once
great
Conservative
party
has
been
driven
to
the
dire
extremity
of
attempting
to
wrn
this
election
by
Its
"five
cent
campaign."
Because
the
Premier,
Justly
indignant
at
the
attitude
of
the
Tories
in
trying
to
leave
the
child
of
unemployment
on
his
doorstep
when
our
constitution
places
Its
responsibility
squarely
upon
the
provinces
made
the
statement
that
he
would
not
give
any
Conservative
province
with
policies
diametrically
opposed
to
him
a
five
cent
piece,
the
Tories
are
trying
to
magnify
it
Into
a
political
U-issue
and.
truly
it
Is
a
paltry
live
cent
campaign.
If
the
newspaper
reports
of
Mr.
Brady's
spffuch
are
correct
ho
deliberately
misquoted
Mackenzie
King's
statement
and
we
note
with
somo
satisfaction
that
his
local
organ
found
It
necessary
subsequently
to
make
the
correction
by
quoting
the
Premier's
exact
words.
Mr.
Brady
should
not
forget
that
the
Dominion-Provincial
Conference
of
1927,
at
which
the
Tory
Premier
of
Ontario,
Mr.
Ferguson,
was
present,
discussed
unemployment
and
made
a
definite
recommendar
tlon.
It
was
that
the
provinces
disapproved
of
federal
aid
towards
unemployment
relief,
and
did
not
wish
It
to
be
continued.
'
'
Ontario's
Premier
should
remember
that
now,
for
he
was
one
of
the
prominent
figures
at
that
assembly;
and
his
voice
carried
great
weight.
Gordon
Henderson
of
Ottawa
says
this
five
cent
piece
'Issue
reminds
him
of
the
old
doggerel:
"The
bigger
that
you
see
thesmokc,the
less
the
fire
will
be,
"The
leastest
kind
of
'possum
climbs
the
biggest
kind
of
tree.
"The
nigger
at
the
old
camp
ground
that
can
loudest
sing
and
shout
"Is
going
to
rob
some
hen
roost
before
the
night
Is
out."
.
4
j