M.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
June
25,
193C'
.
SYDNEY,
.N4,.Jwa
-':!
district
of
Cape
Breton,
Premier
King
Jast
night
op-
iTPd
his
election
campaign
in
Nova
bcotia.
Tpis
is
the
fifth
r
;nce
visited
by
the
Prime
Minister
so
far
on
his
pro-1
t.our
and
the
meeting
was
one
of
the
largest
and
most
:iastic
that
he
has
addressed
so
far.
"I
stand
here
i
t
and
say
to
the
Maritime
Provinces
that
there
is
'
a
major
recommendation
in
the
Duncan
report,
there
'
a
recommendation
of
any
real
significance,
that
we
!
-uhave
not
carried
out
In
the
letter
Cannery
Officials
iw
c
uu
nil
piuiiv
Major
I).
R.
MacLarcn
Here
With
Canadian
Fishing
Company
Men
T
course
of
a
tour
of
the
i
:
3
8.
Eckman,
assistant
gen-!
mager
of
the
'
Canadian
Co
..
arrived
in
the
city
8a-'
afternoon
from
Vancouver
ft.
stern
Canada
Airways
fly-I
at
piloted
by
Major
D.
R.
t.
Atvxt
DS.O.
The
Diane
left
Sunday
morning
for
Ketehl-in
v
acre
It
picked
up
R.
R.
Payne.
'i-'i.ftn
manager
for
the
com-I":
md
returned
here
that
eve-'-'
iking
off
again
yesterday
iii
lam;
for
the
Skeena
River
en
f'
u'i
buck
to
Vancouver.
WHEAT
STILL
LOWER"
VANCOUVER,
June
24
Wheat
ii
t;
!
,)
a
new
jow
ievd
here
today
11
'
i
It
was
quoted
at
91V4C
on
l)
''
F.xchange.
and
the
spirit."
the
Premier
said.
He
asserted
that
the
government
had
been
ridiculed
by
Its
Conservative
opponent
when
It
proposed
to
appoint
the
Duncan
commls-sion.
The
appointment
of
a
minister
of
fisheries,
the
reducUon
of
marl-time
freight
rates,
payment
of
bounUe.
Increase
In
provincial
subsidies,
the
aid
to
the
movement
of
Nova
Scotia
coal
to
the
central
markets
of
Canada,
all
these
were
pointed
'jo
as
indicating
the
sustained
effort
of
the
government
to
assist
the
Province
of
Nova
Scotta
md
the
Maritime.
TREATY
IS
APPROVED
WASHINGTON,
June
24:
-The
foreign
relations
committee
of
the
Senate
yesterday
approved
the
Lon-lon
naval
treaty
by
a
majority
of
16
to
four.
This
indicates
that
the
.reaty
will
probably
be
approved
by
he
Senate.
Three
Liberals,
Two
Conservatives
In
Campaign
Going
On
In
City
But
Independents
So
Far
In
Lead
lcad'ln
the
Daily
News
campaign
.but
Independents
are
well
in
the
There
arc
three
Liberals
"n.
can
tell
how
It
will
eventually
come
out.
their
ac
itunr
two
Conservatives
entered
and
much
depends
upon
"'!
the
support
they
get.
Whichever
group
gets
the
mostJi
in
1Kb
e
riRht
to
the
full
page
advertisement
to
be
token
early
article
to
dc
lowing
the
count
and
also
to
a
two-column
front
page
'bmiticd
by
the
party
managers
giving
reasons
thc,r
nd,!?r
returned
to
powtr.
?w
"UM
be
elected
or
why
their
party
should
be
ls
to
the
winners
of
the
prlees
ana
uddltlon
to
the
prizes
given
Cl,h
commission
to
those
that
do
not
get
prizes.
Just
now
the
candidates
arc
very
close.
Those
out
of
J"
v-t
boon
heard
from
since
they
entered
but
they
must
be
WW"
lr
they
have
a
good
field
and
as
good
a
chance
ot
winn
tag
"J?T
Votes
There
Is
no
limit
as
long
may
bo
secured
anywhere.
come
from
genuine
subscriptions.
KILLED
Thornton
Title
Suggestion
Approved
By
City
Council
At
the
suejcstion"'of
Aid.
II.
F.
Pullen,
who
brought
the
matter
up
on
behalf
'
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
the
city
council
last
night
approved
of
a
proposal
to
have
the
new
railway
tourist
hotel
here
named
after
Sir
llrnry
Thornton,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
"Chateau
Thornton"
is
one
name
that
has
been
suggested
although
the
council
decided
that
the
exact
form
should
be
left
to
the
hotel
department
of
the
railway.
In
speaking
on
the
matter,
Mayor
Orme
observed
that
the
definite
announcement
last
week
by
Col.
Hiam
that
the
hotel
was
to
be
proceedd"wllh4
at
once
must
have
beeri"'
mat
ter
for
general
gratiricatloH.ww
AIRPLANE
Ivoung
Rcgina
Electrical
!
Engineer
Crdshed1
nt
i
1
,vl!ilU'il!ll.(i
I
WINNIPEO.
June
'St
fames'
Hill.
23
year
old
electrical
engineer
of
Reglna.
was
killed
near
here
on
I
Sunday
evening
when
a
plane
he
was
flying
crashed
from
a
height
(of
2000
feet.
He
is
reported
to
have
'been
stunting
when
the
machine
went
out
of
control.
MAKE
TOUR
OF
NORTH
I'atttillo
and
Pearson
Arrive
Here
Tomorrow
For
Meetings
T.
I),
rattullo,
leader
of
the
It.
C.
Liberals,
and
Gcorce
I'earson,
member
of
the
legislature
for
Nanaimo,
are
expected
to
arrive
here
tomorrow
morning
on
a
political
tour.
They
leave
at
once
for
Terrace
where
they
will
hold
a
mectinc
Wednesday
evening-.
Returning-
to
Prince
Rupert,
a
meeting
will
be
held
here
on
Thursday
and
at
Anyox
Friday,
Stewart,
Saturday
and
Premier,
Sunday.
Monday
they
will
take
the
train
for
Smithcrs
where
they
will
spend
the
holiday
meeting
the
people
at
their
celebration
and
leaving
for
Revclstoke
on
Tursdav
to
join
Premier
Mackenzie
King:
and
accompany
him
In
his
British
Columbia
visit.
Former
Barrister
nwifHM
pj,
Atlm
r
asses
Eustace
Alvanlcy
Jenns
Died
On
Saturday
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
June
24:
Eustace
Alvanley
Jenns,
aged
69,
librarian
in
the
Court
House
here
and
well
known
lawyer
wnen
ne
pracuseaj
'
vutnrla
Kpw
Wivst
mlnstpr
and
neral
took
place
yesterday.
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CAIMKET
High
:
,
:
v
Special
Dlnneri
Thursday
snd
Baturdajrt
13.05
pjn.
.
Danclni
Evrrj
Saturday
Nljfht,
9
to
12
L'1
..0,25
a.m.
Dance
Halt
tor
Hire
ID
JB
-
I
'
Accommodation
(or
Private
Parties
z-?M?.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
437
;rkv
-:
ill
'
"
!
""
''..
I
.
-."
.
'
.Ill
1LIM.-J.1.
Vol,
XXI..
No.
147.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
24,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
OLLOWAYAND
MILLS
SENT
TO
JAIL
Prison
Sentences
For
SECOND
VOLUME
OF
SIMON
REPORT
OUT
I
wo
Brokers
Is
Order
of
Justice
in
Calgary
President
of
Company
Fined
$225,000
With
Four
Months
In
Jail
and
Vice-President,
25,000
and
One
Month
CALGARY,
June
24:
I.
W.
C.
Solloway
will
pay
fines
totalling
$225,000
and
spend
four
months
in
jai
with
an
additional
imprisonment
of
23
months
in
defau
t
of
fine
payment
and
Harvey
Mills
will
pay
a
fine
totalling
$25,000
and
spend
one
month
in
pail
or
an
additional
23
months
in
jail,
according
to
a
decision
of
Mr.
Justice
Ives
who
found
mm
puilty
in
the
Supreme
Court
yesterday
on
charges
of
conspiracy
to
defraud
the
public
after
one
of
the
most
sen
utional
trials
in
the
history
of
jurisprudence
of
this
province.
Solloway
and
Mills
paid
fines
totalling
$250,000
last
r.i
u
fit
and
wore
released
on
bail
aggregating
$100,000
pending
the
hearing
of
an
appeal
against
the
sentences.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
Given
Splendid
Reception
As
He
Opens
Nova
Scotia
Campaign
NAME
FOR
NEW
HOTEL
New
Midnight
Sun
Highway
JBill
Reported
Favorably
to
United
States
Senate
.
WASHINGTON,
June
24:
A
bill
providing
for
the
investigation
of
thefeasibility
ofa.
Midnight
Sun
Highway
from
Fairbanks
to
Point
Barrow
or
some
othei
froint
at
which
the
Midnight
Sun
is
visible
was
reported
favorably
to
the
Senate
from
the
agricultural
eommitrre
yesterdav.
The
measure,
sponsored
by
Senator
McNary
of
Oregon,
would
amend
another
statute
which
authorized
the
president
to
appoint
a
commission
of
three
to
study
the
feasibility
of
a
highway
connecting
the
United
States,
British
Columbia,
Yukon
and
Alaska.
EDITORIAL
WELCOME
VISITING
YACHTSMEN
The
Daily
News
extends
a
hearty
welcome
to
visiting
yachtsmen
who
are
here
today.
They
have
come
ajong
way
and
wc
hope
the
t
are
having-
the
reward
of
continuous
enjoyment.
If
Prince
Rupert
can
contribute
in
any
small
way
to
the
-success
of
the
cruise,
we-feci
HAILSTORM
iDMAMAGE
SdrithernVlMrimtoba
proved
such
a
success
that
it
oersdn,,Marais,and
Fredensthal
dismay
become
an
annual
event.
tricts.
CRUISER
MARATHON
ENDS
HERE
TODAY
WITH
BOATS
MOORING
AHEAD
OF
TIME
Maidic
Finishes
First
With
Ten
Minute
Lead
Over
Bolin-dcr
Nisbct
Comes
In
Third
and
Others
Follow
With
Skipper
Jack
Powers'
Maidie
in
the
lead
and
apparently
the
winner
of
the
race,
power
crtiisers
in
the
Seattle-Prince
Rupert
yacht
marathon,
which
started
at
'Seattle
last
Friday
afternoon,
started
crossing
the
finish
line
and
gaily
decorated
judges'
float
off
the
floats
of
the
'Prince
Rupert
Yacht
&
Rowing
Club
here
at
11:15
this
l
morning,
nearly
three
hours
ahead
of
the
theoretical
time
I
for
the
ending
of
the
sprint.
Due
to
their
early
arrival,
the
racing
boats
were
not
accorded
the
full
reception
that
had
been
planned
for
the
appointed
hour
but
officials
of
the
;
local
Vacht
Club,
together
with
theo
-rrr
(president,
o.
O
Bushby;
Mayor
C.corat(.d
yacht
Club
at
the
conciu.
Ui.
unuc,
aim
u
".Slon
of
tneJr
long
grmd,
JJoys
had
soon
foregathered
to
welcome
(Band
was
soo
mustcred
and
Caot;
.them
as
they
moved
Into
the
de-
r
TONIGHT
!
Special
Attraction
in
Connection
With
SEATTLE-PRINCE
RUPERT
International
Cruiser
Race,
at
the
EXHIBITION
BLDGi
8:15
P-M.
Boxing
MAIN
EVENT
10
ROUNDS
FRANKIEfNKEU
l
lrlnf
'Rupert.
1I.C
i
JUMBO
DAVIES
Victoria,
ILC.
sr.MI-HN.tt,
6
HOUNDS
ANDV
WILSON
vs.
ART
LEA
llritvjrwTUlils
OTIIKK
MIWIAI.
rilKLI.MIXAKIES
Prl(r
of
mlmUslon
Include
tax
Hrst-nrd.
SUMS
llrnrrul,
$1.10
llovn
Id-
ami
under
.
i
Phon-JM
u?
t?
6
t6r
region.,
Atlln.
died
orf
Saturday.
The
fu
John
Mulr
of
the
Union
Steamship
Co.'s
freighter
Chllkoot,
moored
at
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.'s
wharf
close
to
tho
Yacht
Club,
greeted,
each
boat
with
siren
blasts
from
the
ship's
whistle
as
It
moved
on
to
the
finish
line.
Through
a
-
halt
holiday
proclaimed
by
the
mayor,
(Continued
on
Page
4.)
WHE
AT
IS
STILL
LOW
I
Went
Down
to
'Minimum
Marie
of
1914
at
Win-nipeg
Monday
WINNIPEO,
June
24:
Wheat'
closed
fractionally
up
yesterday
af
I
ter
July
had
dropped
to
93
Vic,
the
lowest
price
since
1914.
July
closed
,
at
97
Vic,
October
at
$1.00
and
De-j
cembcr
at
$1.02.
,
j
VANCOUVER,
June
24:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
I'riiHT
un
rrt
uo.'
numi
In
ntirudnnre
yesterday
at
Wyjc
India
Should
Prove
Her
Own
Ability
to
Govern
States
The
Commission
Development
of
Responsible
Government
In
That
Country
xsced
isot
.Necessarily
follow
British
Lines,
It
Is
Declared
LONDON,
June
24:
"It
has
struck
us
as
remarkable
(that
it
should
be
so
commonly
assumed
in
India
that
the
development
of
responsible
government
must
take
place
;on
purely
British
lines.'
This
sentence,
from
the
second
volume
of
the
Simon
commission
report,
made
public
to-Iday,
provides,
perhaps,
the
keynote
of
the
whole
volume.
"Our
own
view,
continued
the
commissioners,
"is
that,
until
the
provinces
of
India
have
established
themselves
by
the
working
of
unitary
government
as
self-governing
units,
the
ultimate
form
which
thep
.
.
central
government
will
take
can-
not
be
fully
determined.
The
ut
most,
therefore,
that
can
be
done
Visited
.now
Is
to
reduce
the
rigidity
of
the
to
OTerVVcekEnd
By
Un-
structure
of
the
central
executive.
'
seasonable
Weather
V5
mke,
powe
provision
.
for
the
introduction
ot
Indians
Into
the
execuUve
and
to
WINNIPEG.
June
24:
-
Crops
recognize
the
were
ruined.
th-Lutheran
.Church.
B,ri
Ste
45
th,P
only
mod-at
Fredchsthal
SidIhgTxaf
'Emer-
fo
fol,ow-
son,
valued
at
$20,000,
was
wrecked,
battle
were
injured
and
poultry
inkllledibythliDaiid
wind
storms
over
uBcvclral
ShutrrjcnJManltoba
districts
insure
it
will
be
done.
Further,
udurlng
the
weekend.
The
storm
Uwt
hope
that
the
racer
wilt
have
.
.was)
particularly
Severe
in
the
Em-
HER
SON
IS
SHOT
S
HELTON,
Wash,
June
21:
Sol
Reed,
28,
son
of
Mark
Reed,
prominent
Southwest
Washington
lumberman,
was
shot
and
killed
last
night
by
Arnold
George,
35,
who
committed
suicide.
The
killer
ls
-an
invalid
who
is
believed
to
have
been
mentally
unbalance,
from
suffering
caused
by
an
accident
on
one
of
Reed's
logging
operations.
He
wheeled
up
to
Reed's
house
in
an
Invalid
chair,
shot
Reed
in
the
groin
and
then
himself
in
the
head.
Mrs.
Reed,
the
mother
of
the
dead
man,
Is
at
Prince
Rupert
on
the
yacht
Buccaneer
of
another
son,
William,
and
received
word
of
her
son's
death
at
Prince
Rupert.
Vol.
1.
FAIR
BOARD
GIVEN
LOT
Will
Raffle
Third
Avenue
-Property
In
Connection
With
Ticket
Sale
The
matter
ha
'ng
been
brought
up
by
Aid.
Pullen,
the
city
council
last
night
decided
to
meet
with
,a
request
of
the
Fair
Board
for
the
donaUon
of
a
tax
sale
lot
on
Third
Avenue
close
to
the
Brooksbank
building,
the
lot
to
be
raffled
In
the
usual
way
In
connection
with
the
sale
of
Exhibition
membership
tickets.
It
was
moved
by
Aid.
Collart,
seconded
by
Aid.
Linzey
and
unanimously
carried
to
make
the
donation
requested.
Prince
of
Wales
Celebrates
His
36th
Birthday
j
LONDON,
June
24:
The
Prince
of
Wales
celebrated
his
thirty-sixth
'birthday
yesterday.
The
occasion
iwJs
observed
simply
by
the
Royal
family.
The
Political
Corner
Tuesday,
June
24
No.
12.
Organized
Labor
In
This
Contest
For
the
first
time
In
the
history
of
Canada
one
of
the
big
railway
labor
organizations
has
decided
to
take
sides
In
a
political
contest
The
Brotherhood
of
Locomotive
Engineers
with
head
office
at
Toronto'
has
written
a
circular
letter
to.
all
Its"
branches
throughout
Canada
sug
gestln?
that
lt?woflld;D
only
talc-in
llght
.of,
what
the
Liberal
Government
at
Ottawa
ha',
done
on
behalf
ol
labor!
to
help
return
to
power
the
Mackenzie
KJng
Government.
This
letter
points
out
that
Mackenzie
King
took
Mr.
Peter
Ileenan,
a
railroad
man
and
made
him
Minister
of
Labor
and
points
but
tho
many
things
the
Liberal
Government
has
been
doing
toward
building
up
better
conditions
for
the
workers
of
the
country,
i
Trfuotc
further
from
this
letter.
It
says:
"I
further
wish
you
to
!"knqw.
that
the
Prime
Minister
himself
has
always
been
well
disposed
"toward
progressive
labor,
program's,
the
record
of
hjs
government
"showing,
I
think
you
will
agree,
that
this
Is
true,
and
1
ls
difficult
to
"see
that
we
could
expect
any
Improvement
by
a
changeln
that
office."
and
he
adds
further:
"When
we
have
a
friendly
government
I
think
It
"ls
well
to
try
to
keep
It."
This
ls
a
great
compliment
paid
to
Mackenzie
King
and
the
Liberal
Government
when
a
great
labor
organization
such
as
this,
comprising
the
railway
engineers,
on
all
the
railway
systems
of
Canada,
heartily
endorses
him
and
requests
that
Its
members
may
see
their
way
to
support
him
at
the
coming
election.