Tomorrow's
T!W
She
BOSTON
GRILL
Tuesday.
July
22.
J
LARUE
CABARET
ititi
in
no
Special
Dinner
Thuradaya
and
Saturday
21.49
pth..
,.
"v
Danclnf
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Low
3.48
a.m.
6
-r"nt
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
15.30
p.m.
9.2
ft.
,
;
.
Accommodations
for
Private
Partle
.
i
''
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
MIOXE
457
.,!
XXI..
No.
169.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
21,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
PRACTICAL
UNEMPLOYED
WORK
Camps
for
Workless
in
British
Columbia
and
Sask.
To
Be
Opened
Success
of
This
Scheme
in
Province
of
Alberta
Reason
For
Decision
Will
Cut
Out
Roads
and
Saw
Wood.
REGINA,
July
21:
A
system
of
winter
camps
for
unemployed
will
be
initiated
in
Saskatchewan
and
British
(
olumbia
as
a
result
of
the
recent
three-province
conference
at
Edmonton,
it
is
stated
by
Hon.
J.
E.
Merkley,
minister
of
labor,
who
represented
Saskatchewan
at
the
conference.
The
camps
will
be
placed
in
bush
country
from
mid-November
until
early
in
April.
Large
pangs
of
men
will
be
employed
in
cutting
out
roads
and
sawing
rurdwood.
The
success
of
this
plan
in
Alberta
is
given
as
!
he
reason
for
the
decision.
HIT
ROCK
AND
SANK
Humming;
Bird
No.
2
Salvaged
at
Humpback
Bay
and
Brought
Here
For
Docking
Tin-
fish
packer
Humming
Bird
N
2
struck
a
rock
In
Humpback
B.iv
Porcher
lata
rid,
yesterda;
miMTtf-H
"sank;-TH6
rsari
Stivaur
Co.
-was
called
to
the
askance
of
the
sunken
ertlt
and
Ui
tug
Red
Bay,
wtth
Capt.
W.
P.
A;
mow
In
charge,
proceeded
to
the
ni
imd
effected
a
salvage,
re--niiiK
to
port
last
night
wtth
the
II
miming
Dlrd
No.
2
for
docking.
The
Humming
Dlrd
No.
2
is
a
50-i
"!
craft
and
is
engaged
In
salmon
a
trying
for
the
Chatham
Sound
r.K'king
Co.
cannery
at
Hump-b..k
Bay.
ISLANDS
ARE
FOR
HANSON
T.'ir
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
'"'in
one
end
to
another,
will
go
''
"tin
Liberal
in
the
federal
elec-next
week,
tt
Is
stated
by
II.
F.
K
i
-in.
MIA.
for
Atlln.
who
ar-'
:mi
in
the
city
last
evening
after
u
v,
'
i
k'K
speaking
tour
there
on
belt
of
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal
can-
Mr.
Kergtn
visited
all
points
:
importance
on
the
Islands.
He
'
:
iv-ftl
here
on
the
Kelley
Logging
service
boat
Nora
Jani
en
to
his
home
at
Alice
Arm.
Winners
In
Daily
News
Campaign
Were
Decided
On
Saturday
Night
The
Daily
News
subscription
campaign
came
to
an
end
Saturday
;
lit
when
the
votes
were
counted,
and
the
Judges.
L.
W.
Patmorc
and
V
'
Ulon
B.
McAfee
declared
James
Bremner.
and
Misses
Alice
Kergln.
'
utile
Thorn
and
Olive
Van
Coo
ten
to
be
winners
of
the
respective
I,:
izcs.
Jumes
Bremner
gets
the
fine
Victor
Radio
with
Electrola
supplied
McRae
Brothers;
Miss
Kergln,
the
chest
of
flat
silverware
supplied
t
John
Bulger
Ltd.;
Miss
Thorn
the
solid
sliver
toilet
and
.manicure
'
from
Heilbroner's.
and
Miss
Van
Cooten,
the
07-plece
dinner
set
''so
supplied
by
Heilbroner's.
The
gold
watch
was
drawn
for
after
the
votes
were
counted
and
It
!
ops
ti
thivDank
of
Commerce
mess
through
Eric
Barlow.
The
competition
was
a
decided
succest
and
Has
added
a
large
num-'
"i
or
new
subscribers
to
the
permanent
list.
The
final
count
gave
the
Allowing
results:
..
.
j
James
Bremner
.
Alice
Kergln
Connie
Thorn
Olive,
Van
Cooten
Julia
Thomas
Beulah
MeKlnley
Cherrle
Campbell
i
May
Murray
Nancy
Howard
1.1
111
AUTO
TAX
SPLIT
UP
Trlnce
Rupert
Gets
$9,084
From
This
Source,
Government
Announces
VICTOKIA,
July
21:
The
first
distribution
of
automo
bile
revenues
to
the
municipal!-tiesof
the
province
wav
an
nounrrd
Saturday.
Hie
distri
bution
includes
the
following!
Trinre
Rupert,
S9081.
Trince
George,
$3917.
Smilhers,
$973.
Terrace,
$875.
Vanderhoof,
$167.
VANCOUVLR
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
July
21:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
66
fee
on
the
local
exchange
today.
POURING
OF
CEMENT
FOR
DAM
N
EARING
COMPLETION
NOW
Pouring
of
cement
In
the
dam
which
is
being
built
at
1
Falls
River
by
the
Power
Corporation
:!
of
Canada
Is
expected
to
be
finished
this
week.
:i
Completion
of
the
hydro-elec
tric
plant
there
will
then
be
pushed
ahead.
Meantime,
transmission
line
construction
proceeds
steadily.
The
whole
undertaking
is
to
be
fin
ished
so
the
new
power
may
be
turned
on
this
fall.
...86,000
votes
...88,000
votes
...46.750
votes
..J4.260
votes
...J8.000
votes
.17,S00
vfctes
.1260
votes
...Wi.
-
,....
....
4,760
votes
4-000
voteB
NORTH
'-
Bennett
Has
Not
One
Hopeful
Or
Helpful
Word
Sop
British
PreEerere
Courts
Appealed
to
to
Try
to
Stop
Distribution
of
a
Pamphlet
to
the
Local
Fishermen
An
injunction
has
been
secured
from
the
courts
by
Joseph
E.
Merryfield
against
L.
W.
Patmore,
campaign
man-
ager
for
Olof
Hanson,
and
Alex.
McRae
Co.
Ltd.,
printers,!
restraining
them
from
further
printing
and
distributing
the
pamphlet
entitled
"Warning
to
Fishermen."
This
HU16
dodger
was
distributed
several
days
ago
and
all
have
gone
so
that
the
injunction
proves
abortive.
It
was
charged
in
the
dodger
that
Merryf
ield
had
sent
a
telegram
to
Ottawa
trying
to
have
the
polls
at
fishing
centres
cancelled.
The
part
of
the
telegram
mentioned
in
the
dodger
was
published
In
the
Dally
News
Saturday0
...
and
was
as
follows:
"Rcturnlii
officer
has
establish-
ed
polling
divisions
North
Island,
Dundas
and
Squadree.
If
polls
are
held
for
these
they
must
be
located
on
some
small
fishing
boat
or
fish
scow
anchored
out
from
the
land.
This
does
not
comply
with
section
55
Election
Act
as
accomodation
jg
Inadequate.
Stop.
Many
fishermen
whose
residences
are
in
Prince
Rupert
and
other
polling
divisions
in
Skeena
and
other
electoral
districts
arc
registered
on
North
Island
list
and
none
of
them
give
their
residence
as
being
in
polling'
division
North
Island.
Stop.
There
Is
no
such
place
as
North
Island
In
reality.
It
Is
simply
a
namevttiijta
anchorage
In
Parry
Pass
which
separates
Langara
Island
from
Qraham
Island.
Stop.
These
fishermen
so
registered
engage
in
fishing
in
the
neighborhood
of
Langara
Island
as
trailers
during
salmon
season
therefore
Impossible
for
them
to
establish
reasonably
a
residence
known
as
North
Island.
None
of
those
registered
according
to
list
gave
P.
O.
address
North
Island.
Most
of
them
give
Prinee
Rupert
YORK
WELCOMES
.
0
PREMIER
KING
,F
THIS
SAD
WO
,
-
STUFF
WILL
JOe.
By
Merryfield
and
other
outside
points
as
their
post
office
address.
Stop.
Annre-
elate
Immediate
action
and
advise
me
here
by
wire.
J.
E.
Merryfield."
-
-
-
Public
Meeting
In
Moose
Hall,
Monday,
July
21st
..
.
At
8:15
P.M.
In
the
Interest
of
OLOF
HANSON,
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena
"
-
Hiding.
Speakers
11
Hon.
J.
W.
DeB.
Farris,
K.C.
of
Vancouver,
former
Attorney-General
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
and
Olof
Hanson
Everybody
Welcome
Catey
In
the
Montreal
Herald.
WILL
HELP
INDUSTRY
VICTORIA.
July
21:
In
a
systematic
effort
to
put
the
coal
mining
industry
on
its
feet,
Hon.
W.A.
McKenzie,
minister
of
mines,
Iras
asked
coal
operators,
miners,
railway
officials
and
business
men
to
meet
here
for
a
two-day
conference
on
August
9.
FOUR
DIE
IN
WRECK
MONCTON.
July
21:
Four
were
killed
and
17
Injured
when
a
Barnes
circus
train
left
the
rails
at
Canada
station.
20
miles
from
here,
on
the
Canadian
National
Railway
early
Sunday.
(ini
a
.11
y)
Seats
Reserved
For
Ladies
Prime
Minister
Given
Monster
Reception
by
Historic
Ontario
Seat
Reiterates
Statement
That
Imperial
Preference
Was
Instituted
By
Laurier
Conservatives
Have
Taken
Peculiar
Stand
In
This
Campaign
NEWMARKET,
July
21:
In
the
historic
riding
of
North
York,
Premier
King
on
Saturday
spoke
to
one
of
the
greatest
and
most
enthusiastic
gatherings
he
has
addressed
thus
far
in
his
federal
election
campaign.
He
returned
to
a
brief
reference
to
the
introduction
of
British
Preference
by
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
in
1896.
''That
was
simply
considering
the
first
of
those
of
our
own
household,
said
the
Prime
Minister.
"The
Conservatives
are
fond
of
talking
about
the
British
Emnire
but
actions
sneak
louder
than
words.
The
Liberal
party
was
the
party
which
first
brought
in
British
Preference,
it
was
Increasing
the
preference
and
was
drawing
the
bonds
with
Great
Britain
closer.
There
was
a
great
difference
be-
tween
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Conser-
vaUve
leader
and
Premier
Ferguson
of
Ontario
as
to
the
real
Issue
in
,
the
campaign.
"First,"
asserted
the
Premier,
"the
ConservaUve
leader
!
insisted
that
the
Issue
was
who
would
represent
Canada
at
the
Im
perial
Conference.
Then,
In
his
London
speech,
Mr.
Bennett
said
that
the
Issue
was
the
tariff.
Mr.
Ferguson
declared
that
the
issue
was
myself
and
a
five-cent
piece.
Then
just
a
few
days
ago,
the
Ontario
leader
said
It
was
The
Canadian
Home'."
There
was
one
striking
thing,
however,
Mr.
King
continued,
and
that
was
that
the
Conservative
leaders
were
ignoring
this
great
stroke
of
the
government
to
develop
Empire
trade
and
draw
closer
the
bonds
between
the
Mother
Country
1
The
Political
Come
Vol.
1.
Monday.
PLAN
and
Canada.
This,
from
the
leaders
of
a
party
which
was
supposed
to
stand
for
closer
relations
with
the
Mother
Country,
was
a
remarkable
thing.
The
Premier
thought
ttiat
the
Conservatives
In
Canada
would
-demand
an
accounting
from
their
leaders,
'
TRIPN0RTH
Olof
Hanson
Was
Well
Received
at
Largest
Meeting
in
History
of
Anyox
Bert
Greer,
who
accompanied
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena,
on
a
campaign
tour
to
Anyox
and
Alice
Ann,
has
returned
to
the
city.
He
says
that
they
had
the
largest
audience
tn
Anyox
that
ever
assembled
there
for
a
public
meeting.
Mr.
Hanson's
speech
was
well
received.
July
21.
1S30
No.
34.
Joe
Fears
Pamphlet
Joe
Merryfield
who
came
to
Rupert
from
Vancouver
to
show
the
Tories
how
to.
run
their
campaign
has
tried
by
injunction
proceedings
to
prevent
the
distribution
to
the
fishermen
of
a
pamphlet
published
by
the
Liberal
Campaign
Committee.
The
injunction
being
too
late
was
abortive
and
has
had
the
result
only
of
further
accentuating
to
the
fishermen
the
telegram
Merryfield
sent
to
Ottawa
protesting
at
the
polls
established
for
the
fishermen
by
the
Liberal
Government.
There
Is
no
use
In
Merryfield
stating
there
Is
not
enough
accomodation
at
Squadaree,
Dundas
and
North
Island
for
these
polls
to
be
held.
He
did
not
worry
about
the
accomodation
when
the
Tories
were
In
power
and
had
their
polling
booths
on
floats.
In
the
last
Dominion
election
one
of
the
polls
established
by
the
Tories
was
conducted
on
a
boat
which
went
around
from
place
to
place
collecting
votes
and
no
protest
was
heard
from-
the
Merryflelds
about
this.
He
did
not
protest
at
the
holding
of
a
poll
on
the
float
at
Canoe
Pass.
Why?
Was
It
because
he
thought
the
Canoe
Pass
vote
would
be
favorable
to
Brady?
If
so,
he
should
guess
again.
At
Dundas
Island
one
of
the
polls
protested
by
Merryfield
there
Is
not
only
sufficient
accomodation
on
floats
but
there
are
buildings
on
the
land
as
well
one
of
them
being
the
fishermen's
hall;
and
when
ho
wired
Ottawa
protesting
that
if
these
polls
were
held
they
would
have
to
be
held
on
some
small
fishing
boat
or
fish
scow
he
stated
something
which
was
untrue.
Why
did
Mr.
Merryfield
say
there
was
no
such
place
as
North
Island?
Why
did
he
say
it
was
impossible
for
the
fishermen
to
establish
a
residence
at
this
point?
Was
It
because
he
did
or
did
not
want
the
fishermen
to
vote?
These
are
some
of
the
questions
the
fishermen
are
asking
them
selves
concerning
this
Tory
protest
to
Ottawa.
No
Mr.
Merryfleldl
Your
reasons
given
will
not
wash.
It
was
for
some
other
cause
you
wished
to
have
these
polls
cancelled.
Let
us
have
it.
The
fishermen
want
to
know.
,