Tomorrows
Tides
Trl'day,
Jun
27,
,1930
High
-
1.28
f
iA
ft
'
.
v
Viil.
XXI.,
No.
149,
FISHING
IS
VERY
GOOD
Conservative
Estimate
Puts
Week's
Average
at
Fifteen
Fish
Per
Boat
I:
t
'
salmon
on
the
Skeena
Rlv-
tU
the
fact
UL
weather
ii
overcast
and
inclined
to
since
the
first
of
the
week,
to
hear
of
his
demise
I
afternoon,
7
Public
Meeting
In
the
Interest
of
OLOF
HANSON,
Liberal
Candidate
for
Skeena
Riding,
in
Moose
Hall
Thursday,
June
26
at
8:30
p.m.
Speakers
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
Leader
of
the
Opposition
in
the
Legislature
Geo.
S.
Pearson
Liberal
Member
for
Nanaimo
Reserved
For
Ladie,
Seats
Everybody
Welcome
wiw
me
appropriation
at
present
made
for
the
season's
work
It
should
be
possible
to
drive
as
far
as
Taylor
Lake,
the
first
of
the
Cloyah
River
chain
of
lakes
beyond
Cloyah
Bay.
It
is
planned
to
continue
the
present
construction
until
'
November
when
it
is
presumed
;th
weather
win
not
permit-
further'wbTfo
nyl
then
the
Jake
shouldbe11
reached.
the
bridge
built
and
teats
driving'
I
-
la.
Is
still
a
aatldfartnrv
run
nf
OY
jus
now
mere
are
arxmi
wj
men
.WlflqyM
at
the
construction
camp
;
aria
it
u
possible
that
another
small
Bane
may
be
put
on
later.
At
anv
lAt.
warm
nnv
pnrwnfc
lorce
Wlir
DC
Kepi
i.nry
managers
stated
thi
fiT'"?
"t
ferfK
the!
n
from
a
fmP
al
He.
b
c
that
the
boat
at
'.W
.
of
the
Skeena
River
OCEAN
FALLS
MAN
IS
DEAD
William
J.
Heath
Was
Liberal
Can-didate
For
Mackenzie
in
Last
Provincial
Election
V.
im
John
"Red"
Heath
of
Q
Falls,
who
was
Liberal
can-'
in
Mackenzie
riding
at
the
Tirovlncial
election,
dropped
L
in
a
street
car
at
Vancouver
'
nday
evening.
1
deceased
was
a
war
veteran
I
imminent
in
Labor
affairs
"
at
warKe
ana
ana
lowara
vne
ena
01
had
motno-
1
wv.
t
'
ntxt
month
this
camp
wlU
be
shlf
.
j
-
i
.
rn..
t
.ui.u
ii
I
'
this
week.
the
survey
will
be
connected
up.
The
estimated
cost
of
the
whole
road
to
connect
with
the
highway
at
Terrace
is
set
at
$2,800,000
and
the
district
engineer
says
that
his
work
so
far
and
the
survey
data
Indicate
that
it
can
be
built
well
within
that
figure.
CLARA
VALPY
,
PASSES
AWAY
'-
'
Daughter
of
Mrs.
Jack
Cook
Died
Early
Yesterday
Afternoon
The
death
occurred
about
1
o'
clock
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
Two
Speakers
at
Tonight's
Meeting:
Expected
to
Carry
Fight
Into
Enemy's
Camp
Two
fighting
speeches
are
expected
tonight
from
T.
I),
Pat
tiilio
M.P.P.
and
George
Pear,
son,
M.P.P.,
the
two
principal
.
speakers
at
the
Liberal
meeting
in
Moose
Hall
tonight.
Mr.
Pattullo
is
leader
of
the
Liberals
in
this
province
but
he
has
made
a
.study
of
federal
affairs
and
is
expected
to
say
some
things
tonight
that
will
prove
very
interesting.
Mr.
Pearson
is
one
of
the
coming
Liberal
leaders.
He
was
mentioned
as
a
possible
leader
if
Mr.
Pattullo
had
decided
to
enter
the
federal
arena.
He
too
will
have
some
pungent
remarks
to
make.
Roth
these
men
are
fighters
who
carry
the
political
war
into
the
ramp
of
the
enemy.
EVIDENCE
IS
HEARD
!
on'
Jt
lg
announced;
irifjhtithrqugluPliver-Latlrner
Case
Provides
Fur-
brought
the
fish
to
the
top
r
numbers.
I1"1""'
'
Mi.'
D'Hrvn
,nvit'
f
the
more
conservative
of!
.?I."re.TO..W.offlrei
ther
Sensations
In
Supreme
Court
VANCOUVER,
June
26:
Nobody
has
.the
right
to
take
the
law
Into
his
own
hands
said
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
in
Supreme
Court
yesterday
when
II.
B.
Robertson
K.
C,
counsel
for
the
council
of
the
British
Columbia
College
of
Physicians
and
Surgeons,
commented,
!
during
the
hearing
of
Dr.
Victor
I
Latimer's
appeal
against
being
dis
barred
from
the
College,
that
any
man
who
did
what
Charles
Oliver
thought
Latimer
had
done
"deserved
to
be
killed."
Mrs.
Oliver's
story
relating
to
an
alleged
assault
in
her
house
at
Pcn-
tlcton
by
Dr.
Latimer
on
July
21
last
was
termed
"too
fantastic"
by
O.
L.
Fraser,
counsel
for
the
appellant.
According
to
Mrs.
Ollver'sevl-'dence,
she
fell
in
a
heap
on
the
1
floor
and
her
mind
became
a
blank.
She
woke
up
the
next
morning.
.,
m
r
.1
Ot
r.
Falls.
He
was
a
bachelor,
'
family
home.
721
Fraser
Street,
of
V
Clara
Ell
Valpy.
aged
21.
or
the
medical
council
argued
u
40
and
li
survived
by
a
mother
Ml
)
r
land.
He
was
nreoarlng
to
daughter
ot
Mrs.
Jack
Cook
of
this
that
Mrs.
Oliver
was
physlca
ly
f:
Deceased
was
born
in
Port
Es-
wen
oeiore
sne
wem
w
ur.
uhi-
m
active
oart
In
support
of
city.
c-
f
Hanson
In
the
forthcoming
.'I
campaign
.
late
Mr.
Heath
when
he
was
had
many
singwn.
one
naa
uren
iur
oomc
......
...
time
in
falling
health.
iwlth
her
cars
but
afterwards
be-
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
came
nervous.
Mrs.
Oliver's
evl-uaA,
nf
tho
n
c
Undertakers
and
dence.
according
to
counsel,
show-
ACCIDENT
WAS
FATAL
Mrs.
Pilcalrn
Ho-g
of
Vancouver
Is
Dead
Following
Auto
Crash
VANCOUVER,
June
26:
Mrs.
J.
Pltcalrn
Hogg,
wife
of
a.
well
known
city
barrister,
died
in
hospital
today
from
Injuries
suffered
in
a
mo
tor
collision
while
driving
with
her
husband
on
June
19.
OPERATION
ON
PONTIFF
Several
Roman.
Doctors
Have
Been
Called
Into
Consultation
VATICAN
CITY.
June
26:
-Reports
still
persisted
yesterday
that
the
Pope
was
Indisposed
despite
de-
inlal
by
authorized
officials
that
he
was
suffering
from
a
uremic
crisis.
It
was
learned
that
several
Ro
ROBERTSON
ORR
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CABARET
Special
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Saturday
Dancing
Evrrjr
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodations
(or
Private
Fartlei
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
4S7
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
26,
1930
STEWART
RAILWAY
Canadian
Pacific
Engineers
Made
Trip
From
Finlay
Forks
Out
to
Coast
VICTORIA,
June
26:
Word
received
by
the
Stewart
Land
Co.
here
says
that
two
Canadian
Pacific
locating
engineers
arrived
at
Stewart
from
Finlay
Forks
by
airplane,
making
the
trip
back
again
over
the
same
route.
It
is
said
that
the
trip
was
made
in
the
Interests
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
for
the
purpose
of
look-inr
into
the
possibility
of
a
railway
line.
TO
OFFSET
I
W0RKLESS
man
doctors
have
been
consulted'
recently
concerning
the
Pontiff's
..Vancouver
Unions
Ask
Bjjlldrrs
aggravated
bladder
trouble
and
;
For
Five-Day
Week
that
the
possibility
of
an
operation
'
has
been
discussed.
VANCOUVER.
June
28:-The
Building
Trades
Council
of
Vancou
ver
lias-decided,
to
ask
the
Building
L
and
Construction
'Industries
Ex
"change
to
co-operate
ln
an
effort
TRICE
FIVE
CENTS
HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION
PROCEEDS
To
Reach
Taylor
Lake
and
Construct
Bridge
By
Fall
It
Is
Stated
District
Engineer
Expects
to
Keep
Within
Estimate
of
$2,800,000
For
Whole
Project
to
Terrace
Good
progress
is
being
made
with
the
.'
new
highway
work
and
definite
plans
are
now
in
hantl'for
the
new
brid.ro
which
is
to
be
built
across
Galloway
Rapids.
The
tender
is
to
be
of
timber
construct!
nn
trio
main
cnon
tf
w
inch
will
be
200
feet
in
length.
The
heavy
timbers
will
be
of
B.
C
.
fir.
While
tenders
may
possibly
be
asked
for
the
conrrrte
niers,
the
superstructure
will
be
handled
by
day
lahor
under
the
district
engineer.
In
regard
to
the
highway
itself,
the
work
so
far,
it
is
an
ro
jnced,
has
been
kept
within
the
original
estimate,
anc
and
PROMINENT
TORY
TURNS
TO
LIBERALS
POLITICAL
WAR
HORSES
Life-Long
Conservative
Running
as
Liberal
In
This
Election
Contest
J.
Carrickiof.
Port
Arthur
Whole-Hcartedly
Endorses
Premier
King's
Policy
of
Trade
Within
British
Empire
TORONTO,
June
26:
J.
J.
Carrich,
prominent
Port
Arthur
realtor,
who,
as
a
Conservative,
received
the
seat
by
acclamation
in
the
Dominion
general
election
in
1911,
sat
as
Conservative
in
the
Ontario
Legislature
for
several
years
and
ran
unsuccessfully
as
an
Independent
Conservative
in
1925,
has
announced
his
acceptance
of
the
Liberal
nomination
in
Port
Arthur-Thunder
Bav
in
the
nre-
sent
general
election.
"I
wholeheartedly
endorse
Premier
King's
policy
of
trade
within
the
British
Empire,"
Mr.
Carrick
states.
"This
was
my
slocan
in
the
recinrocitv
el
ection
in
tl911.
This
is
my
same
slogan
today."
starts
action
j
to
put
mt0
effect
ln
August
a
five-1
TERRACE,
June
26
:
Fully
one
hundred
and
fifty
per-
'
"
I
Hi
w
trortr
Tha
Inn1
linlnn.
I.
J
.1
1
.
1"
I
i
1
'
VANCOUVER,
June
Claiming
the
sum
of
$730
for
itlleged
arrears
of
salary
and
motor
allowance
jmd
for
a
de-
claratlon
that
he
is
still
the
minister
of
the
church,
Rev.
Samuel
Robertson
Orr
has
commenced
action
in
Supreme
Court
against
17
officials
of
central
Presbyterian
Church.
.1
j
"--
""
.
........
Bullae
wiiiuuuuHv
cunsiuereu
a
on?
average
ior
mis
r
.
7
were
about
to
ask
for
increases
in
fnwn
town,
fn-nn,l
turned
nnt
out
in
in
PvnnMCII
Proeress
Uoll
Hall
lof
last
nieht
when
T.
n.
i
wages,
have
waived
these
requests
'and
decided
on
the
five-day
week
to
offset
unemployment.
WHEAT
UP
AGAIN
VANCOUVER,
June
26:
Wheat
showed
a
further
advance
on
the
local"
exchange
today
when
It
was
Splendid
Climax
Last
Night
to
International
Yacht
Races
When
Prizes
and
Trophies
Were
Awarded
Maidic
Was
First
Over
All
and
City
Trophy
WenttoNisbet
The
largest
dinner
dance
ever
staged
in
Prnce
Rupert
and
one
of
the
most
successful
events
in
the
history
of
the
j
special
entertainment
of
the
visiting
yachtsmen
at
which
;
the
winners
of
the
races
were
announced
and
the
trophies
and
prizes
presented.
j
The
spacious
hall
presented
a
very
gay
scene.
Yachts
or
yachting
emblems
were
in
evidence
everywhere
and
es-
In
Prince
Runert
who
will
interment
will
take
place
Saturday
ed
that
Latimer
told
her
she
would
.pecially
on
the
Walls
where
on
blue
backgrounds
hundreds'
go
deaf
if
she
did
not
continue
the
of
miniature
effect
such
yachts
were
hung,
giving
a
unique
t..nlm.nt
PnnneAl
cimmfMari
(hat
.
.
.
.
"
.
....
"
ucnuuwi.
v"."v,
'"""""-"
"-i
nave
Deen
'
as
couia
not
oDtameoK-
-
when
Latimer
heard
the
husband
-was
ln
any
other
way,
xhe
seats
wero
coming
home,
he
stopped
us-1
nrraneC(1
around
the
outside
of
th
I
.
f
.
visitors.
.
,v,o
Hr
nnri
.ho
nniirn,.
ho.
i
r
.
.ro..na
.iae
rr.and
&
hearty
welcome
extended
to
...s
....
o
.
-
-
imu
uim
in
uiu
giucrica
huu
uie
gan
to
feel
loss
of
strength.
The
ccntro
was
kept
for
dancing,
medical
council
had
held
that
La-
,.
.
.
.
..
timer
was
guilty
of
administering
drugs
improperly
to.
Mrs.
Oliver.
Miss
Bertha
Gerard,
R.N.,
arrived
yesterday
from
Seattle,
to
spend
a
holiday
with
her
sister,
Mrs.
A.
M..Beattlo,
and
will
be
returning
via
Jasper
Park.
,
-
"
.
.
.CHARLES
DUNNING
,
,,
'
COMING
HERE
VANCOUVER,
June
20:
lion.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
mln-
Ister
of
finance,
will
speak
ln
British
Columbia
during
the
present
federal
election
cam-
palgn
some
time
after
Pre-
mler
King's
visit
next
month,
it
is
announced.
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
Club,
presided
most
efficiently
and
J.
C.
Brady,
who
presented
the
prizes,
did
so
ln
such
a
manner
that
the
long
ceremony
was
without
a
moment's
dullness.
Mayor
Orme
too
was
at
his
best
and
carried
out
his
part
with
credit
to
the
position
he
holds.
The
chief
theme
of
the
event
was
to
Illustrate
the
friendly
spirit
of
the
two
nations,
United
States
and
Canada.
The
aim
was
to
make
the
visitors
feel
that
they
were
not
in
a
foreign
country
but
just
calling
upon
neighbors.
Almost
every
speaker
said
something
emphasizing
this.
The
proceedings
opened
by
the
singing
of
"O
Canada,"
"Ood
Save
the
King"
and
"My
Country
Tls
of
Thee."
A
huge
key
to
the
city
was
presented
to
Richard
Fro-
the
visitors
in
which
he
spoke
of
the
friendship
of
100
years
which
had
existed
between
the
people
of
Canada
and
United
States.
Mr.
Frobocse
replied
and
cx-(Contlnued
on
Page
4.)
FISH
SALES
.
i.
Summary
American
31,500
pounds,
10.8?
and
7c
and
11c
and
6c.
-
Canadian
8,800'
pounds,1
'lid'
and
6c.'
"'
'
"
American
'
Leviathan,
27,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.8c
and
7c.
Wave,
7,500,
holding
over.
Charlotte,
4,500,
Cold
Storage,
11c
and
6c.
,v
Canadian
Unome,
5,800,
Atlln,
10.7c
and
8c.
Morris
H..
5,000,
holding
over.
Thor,
3,000,
Atlln,
10.4c
and
7c
e'ring
Turns
Out
at
i
fTerrace
to
Hear
Speeches
in
Support
oLLiberal,Cdidate
phUjaH.MAj-'fof
Prince
Rupert
and
leader
of
the
Liberal
pafty.w
British
Columbia,
and
George
S.
Pearson,
M.L.A.
ior
Nanaimo,
opened
the
Liberal
federal
election
campaign
on
behalf
of
Olof
Hanson's
candidature
for
the
the
office
of
Member
of
Parliament.
A
splendid
reception
was
given
all
the
speakers,
particularly
Mr.
Pattullo
whose
first
visit
it
was
here
slnceo
ttt
-
he
was
officially
chosen
leader
of
quoted
at
95?ic.
jtne
Opposition.
That
Olof
Hanson
'
-.has
a
large
number
of
supporters
here
was
also
Indicated
by
the
spontaneous
enthusiasm
that
was
manifested
for
his
cause.
The
principal
speakers
were
Mr.
Pattullo
and
Mr.
Pearson.
R.
W.
Vol.
1.
E.
T.
Kenney
gave
an
Introductory
speech.
Mr.
Pattullo
and
Mr.
Tearson
left
on
this
mornings
train
for
Prince
Rupert
where
they
will
speak
tonight
befor
proceeding
to
Anyox,
Stewart
and
?remlcr.
The
Political
Corner
Wednesday,
June
26
In
Her
Time
of
Need
"tual
economic
effect
ln
helping
British
trade
at
a
time
when
"badly
needed.
No.
14,
The
London
Times
"The
.Thundered"
says:
"The
advantages
offered
by
Canada
to
British
Industry
are
"fered
without
any
bargaining
or
corresponding
concessions,
and
of-
the
..spirit
which
prompted
"them
will
be
appreciated
as
much
as
their
leir
ac-
ac-A-lp
Is
But
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
the
Conservative
leader
says:
"The
Liberal
preferential
tariff
offer
to
Great
Britain
cannot
be
"Justified
without
obtaining
a
quid
pro
quo."
There
is
no
doubt
about
it,
English
foreign
trade
is
in
a
bad
way.
She
has
lost
many
ot
her
pre-war
markets.
High
tariff
walls
have
shut
her
out
from
doing
business
with
many
of
her
former
customers.
Her
textile
trades,
her
iron
and
stecl,
trades
andher
fccabmlnlhg
Industries
are
languishing.
She
lsTbowecT
down
with
'the
greatest
burden
of
taxation
any
country
has
ever
known
In
order
that
she
may
pay
her
war
debts
and
so
maintain
that
perfect
standard
of
International
honor
whose
name
Is
"British."
And
our
Tory
friends
say'
to
this
Mother
Country
who
has
always
stood
with
her
navy
between
us
and
every
foreign
menace;
who
has
paid
those
navy
bills
without
a
murmur;
that
country
to
which
wo
owe
our
freedom
and
liberty,
our
democratic
Institutions
and
everything
that
is
best
ln
us;
we
will
not
give
you
any
trade
preference
unless
you
give
us
an
equal
preference
in'TttbrnNo
truck
nor
trade
with
Britain
without
A
quid
pro
quo.frB.
j
Where
are
the
Englishmen
aridtno
Scotsmen
ln
Canadagolri'g
to
stand
In
this
election?
When
did
the
Mother
Land
ever
call
in
her
time
of
need
and
her
sons
sit
mute?
v
Are
we
to
bargain
and
haggle
like
a
fish
wife
with
that
Mother
Country
over
a
trade
preference?
Are
we
going
to
demand
a
brick
for
a
brick
In
our
tariff
walls
with
her,
or
arc
we
going
to
trust
her?
Are
we
going
to
endorse
the
re:
gnanlmous
preferential
offer
made
to
her
by
Mackenzie
King,
trusting
that
she
will
in
her
own
good
time
reciprocate?
When
did
she
ever
fall
us?
Listen
to
the
voice
of
"The
Thundered,"
and
let
us
help
her
trade
"at
a
time
when
help
Is
badly
needed."
At
-
i
4