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DAILY
EDITION
wtiiiu
'Wednesday,
June
25,
1930
ARE
WE
DEPRESSED?
According
to
H.
G.
Pooley
of
the
Empire
Prpftfleers'
Association,
who
addressed
the.
Chamber
of
Commerce
Monday,
Canada
is
feeling
the
world
depression
less
than
any
other
country.
He
has
travelled
and
studied
conditions
andhe
knows.
He
was
very
explicit
and
repeated
what
he
paid
so
that
there.should
be
no
mistake
about
it.
He
said
it
made
him
smile
when
he
heard
people
here
talk
of
depression.
Mr.
Pooley
might
Have
proceeded
to
castigate
the
Conservative
leaders
for
talking
blue
ruin.
It
is
along
the
same
line
as
the
"Whispers
of
Death"
promulgated
a
few
years
ago,
prior
to
the
last
general
election,
by
a
well
known
Montreal
newspaper.
Even
the
local
Conservative
candidate
has
taken
up
the
refrain
and
in
his
recent
address
spoke
of
the
"pictures
of
desolation."
It
would
be
interesting
to
know
what
the
Prince
Rupert
Conservatives
at
the
luncheon
table
with
Mr,
Pofltoj
think
of
the
situation.
Are
they
still
in
agreement
with
their
candidate
or
do
they
believe
in
the
Englishman
'bo
ad-
dressed
them
and
who
must
realize
tile
vfork
tlratah&Mac'-
kenzie
King
Government
has
done
in
keeping
Canada
less
depressed
tlfan
any
other
nation.
"
'
-
i
rr--
-
.
.
r
i
SHALL
WE
BARGAIN?
i
A
correspondent
asks
a
question
triday
in
regard
to
tr
injj
to
make
a
close
bargain
with
the
motaer-WfirW
I
points
put
that
Britain
today
is
suffering
from,
the
ef
flee
,
of
the
war
and
Canada
is
nrnsnprnns
Vpf
AT?
TCorlio
would
grant
them
nothing
without
corresponding
concessions
from
them.
Mackenzie
King's
Government
has
given
a
very
important
preference
which
has
been
acclaimed
in
that
country.
Shall
we
repeal
this
preference
and
resort
to
bargaining?
If
we
wish
to
do
that,
let
us
throw
over
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
but
if
we
would
benefit
both
ourselves
and
Britain
by
encouraging
closer
trade
relations
then
support
Hanson,
the
man
who
is
pledged
to
the
Mackenzie
King
policy
of
close
trade
relations
with
Britain.
Leading
in
Sales
because
no
omicr
has
ever
spent
1
cent
for
service
jyOT
one
owner
hat
ipent
eenl
for
service"
.
.
,
think
what
thli
meant
In
com.
plete
owner
talUfartloh
.
.
.
In
aMurrd
economy
oer
the
months
and
yean.
Then
you
will
readily
understand
why
the
Central
Electric
Refrigerator
It
leading
all
etheri
in
talei.
There
are
no
fans,
belta
or
Huffing
boxes
to
necessitate
rotlly
repair.
AH
ihe
median.
d
i
Inn,
together
with
a
perman.
6
Ea$y
Terms
ent
supply
of
lubricating
oil,
It
sealed
air
light
lnTjitetl
eating
.
,
.
forever
safe
from
dirt,
rutt
and
moisture.
Ask
your
dealer
to
demonstrate
th
eccflble.
frretlng
regulator
and
other
features
of
th
fifcene,rallEtr,le'.,
is.tio.a
Arranged
CO,,
l.t(nli.
GENERALELECTRIC
ALL-STEEL
ItEERIGEIlATOK
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
CANADIAN
OENHP
At.
Et.FflTRtC
6.00
7.50
3.00
The
Letter
Box
AN
OLD
COUNTRY
MAN'S
POINT
..(
OF
VJEWW
Jl
f!l
Editor.
Dally
News:
I
have
always
adhered
to
the!
principles
of
the
Conservative
par-!
ty
in
the
Old
Country
because
that
party
has
never
deviated
from
a
broad
policy
embracing
the
whole
Empire,
while
the
Liberals
under
Gladstone
and
even
to.this
day
well
earned
the
sobriquet
"Little
Engj
landers."
In
Canada
I
had
the
pre-eon-ceived
idea
that
the
Conservatives
here
stood
for
the
same
broad
prin-
clples.
I
was
confirmed
in
that
be
lief
when
some
years
ago
they
favored
a
vote
of
$30,000,000
to
the
Imperial
Navy.
I
also,
like
Mr.
Brady,
was
under
;
the
false
impression
that
the
Con-!
servatlve
party
were
the
first
to
J
grant
a
tariff
preference
to
the
British
in
the
Canadian
market.
The
Utanic
conflict
in
Oreat
Bri-.
tain
between
the
two
old
parties;
during
and
since
the
Ume
of
the
late
Joseph
Chamberlain
over
their
1
fiscal
policy
we
well
remember.
j
It
is
a
matter
of
history,
that
the
Conservatives
never
failed
to
advocate
a
modification
of
the
free
j
trade
principle
sufficient
to
admit
of
a
slight
preference
to
Empire
I
products.
j
So
far
the
Conservatives
of
the
Old
Copntry
have
not
been
entire-1
ly
successful
in
convincing
sufficient
numbers
of
the
free
traders,
jo
whom
the
doctrine
has
almost
become
a
religious
fervor,
to
see
the
light.
That
they
are
gaining
ground
in
Jils
direction
is
beyond
question,
ind
it
is
almost
a
conclusion
that
ihe
Conservatives
in
Oreat
Britain
when
returned
to
power
will
have
i
mandate
to
favor
Empire
pro-lucts.
Now
where
we
are
brought
face
Vface
with
'the
facts
that
we
buy
utnost
twice
as
much
from
the
7)lltfd
States
as
we
sell
to
them,
"ifid'how
with
their
new
tariff,
they
.lave
slammed
the
door
on
muchi
J
lilt
thtav
hart
VtA
Art
niirvtrtietntv
"rom
us,
that
we
sell
to
the
Old
'ouritr
hree.ilmes.
as.
m
"Jtry
from'
them,
'would
It
not
ap-
lear
to
you
that
the
least
we
could
16
is
to
grant
a
further
preference
Great
Britain
on
articles
we
are
j
f6rced
to
Import
so
as
to
transfer
wme
of
our
buying
abroad
from
the
United
States
to
Great
Britain.
this
the
Liberal
Government
of
Canada
have
done
In
their
recent
judget.
What
is
the
answer
of
the
Conservative
party
to
this
budget?
The
leader
of
that
once
great
party,
together
with
his
satellites
ire
stamping
the
country
haranguing
the
electors
with
"Canada
first,
Canada
for
the
Canadians,
no
preferences
for
the
Mother
Country
except
we
get
in
return
like
preferences
In
their
markets.
Where
are
the
Sir
John
A.
Mac-Donalds
and
the
Sir
John
Thompsons
now?
Mr.
Bennett
In
Vancouver
in
the
ace
of
congested
wheat
elevators
vith
the
contents
for
sale
at
97c
a
jushel,
no
ships
In
sight
and
a
aew.crop
ripening
says,
"They
have
,0
buy
our
products."
When
Mackenzie
King
says-
that
Jnatff
the
main
Issues
of
this
cam-Talgrt
Is
who
shall
go
to
the
Imperial
Conference
In
London
this
falL
he
expresses
my
sentiments
When
th
.
inn
n
mi
kMk
.
.
.
'".'
mxi.
vr
vwi
u.l
VI
1
VI
VI
j
iur
ancestors
is
In
dire
distress,
I
Then
the
Premier
of
that
land
ts
!
compelled
to
call
In
the
leaders
of
he
opposition
for
an
urgent
con
terence
to
grapple
with
the
dally
increasing
number
of
unemployed,
vheh
the
taxpayer
Is
attempting
to
Mtralghten
his
back
under
an
un
precedented
burden,
when
Indus-hies
are
wavering
because
of
the
levies
the
government
Is
compelled
to
Impose,
when
all
are
struggling
manfully
to
meet
foreign
obligations
caused
by
the
Great
War,
that
grand
old
country,
without
a
whimper,
still
goes
on
carrying
the
oulk
of
Empire
defence.
Is
there
a
patriot
under
those
conditions
who
would
send
to
the
:oming
Imperial
Conference
a
delegation
with
guns
In
hand
demanding
immediate
concessions
for
the-
preference,;
we
have
just
given
them?
Are.
we
to
realize
the
con-summation
of
a
life
time
struggle
for
Empire
or
seek
Isolation
at
a
time
when
all
is
for
great
and
?reater
combines?
Are
we
to
hold
fast
to
a
prln-liple
which
we
now
more
than
ever
believe
to
be
sound
or
adhere
to
a
mere
name
which
has
lost
Its
significance?
Are
we
to
drive
Oreat
Britain,
through
economic
pressure
Into
a
confederation
of
the
countries
of
Europe
or
retain
her
as
the
nucleus
NO
TROUBLE
AT
ALL
NOW
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN
Has
Benefited
This
Woman
'
Millions
toda
ty
are
eating
Kelloirg'i
ALL-BRAN
guaranteed
to
relieve
both
temporary
and
re
curring
constipation.
The
cause
of
constipation
Is
the
lack
of
roughage
In
food.
Add
sufficient
roughage
and
constipation
disappears.
Kellpgg's
ALL-BRAN
is
nearly
all
roughage,
Hare
is
a
letter
from
Mrs.
II.
Gilbert
(address
on
request)
.which
will
be
interesting
to
many
sufferers:
1
had
a
Terr
trrlons
operation
la
Oct.Wr
aa4
whm
I
cam
from
th.
hospital
mr
malA
troubl
was
con
stlpatioa.
On.
day
I
said
to
th.
doctor,
'I
am
going
to
rat
ALL-BRAN,'
and
sine.
I
started
I
have
bo
troubl.
whatever.
So
ywa
I
isn't
prals.
It
nourh
and
am
always
telling
wy
friends
what
U
did
for
ma."
You
will
enjoy
the
nut-like
flavor
of
this
delicious,
ready-to-eat
cereal.
It
la
rich
in
iron,
and
when
eaten
with
milk
or
fruit
juices,
adds
important
vitamins
to
the
diet.
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN
Is
an
essential
in
any
reducing
diet.
It
means
every-day
health
to
people
all
over
the
world.
Your
grocer
has
It
In
the
red-and-green
package.
Served
everywhere.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
j
I
4
J
I
V
ALL-BRAl
ALL-BRAN
"Improved
in
Texture
and
Taste.'
'
'
.
of
the
greatest
empire
the
world
has
ever
known?
Those
are
the
questions
Involved
in
this
campaign.
Old
Country
men
let
us
weigh
well
the
issues
in
this
election
and
cast
our
votes
for
Empire.
JOHN
BULL
Makes
Splendid
Recovery
After
Losing
His
Leg
J.
W.
Moorehouse,
who
had
to
.
hat,
.
.
file
toff
omnntntAst
fnllnwlnfv
a
I
V
a.M
e
'
f
u
"
.VU
sw
OT
M.
v.Lt
accident
on
t.h
Jt
rat-erfront
last
month,
continues
to
make
splendid,
progress
towards
recovery.
He
is
able
to
come
down
town
dally
now
on
crutches.
It
was
a
rather
notable
recovery
that
Mr.
Moorehouse
should
have
been
able
to
get
about
on
crutches
but
17
days
after
the
accident
occurred.
Accompanied
by
Mrs.
Moorehouse,
he
will
be
leaving
In
about
a
week's
time
for
Vancouver
to
have
a
temporary
artificial
member
fitted.
Showers
For
Terrace
Girls
TERRACE,
June
25
Two
de-
lightful
showers
took
place
last:
week
end
here
Friday
evening,
Mrs.
Thomas
Brooks
held
a
public
ehower
in
honor
of
Miss
Oladys
Kenney,
who
Is
to
marry
W.
Jor-don
on
July
4.
The
Legion
Hall
which
was
prettily
decorated
in
pink
and
white,
was
crowded
wjthtMlsa
Kenney's
friends,
)who
tli'vlshed
beautiful
gifts
upon
her.
Dancing
and
refreshments
were
Indulged
in
from
0
to
12.
Saturday
afternoon,
from
3
to
6
tun..
Mr:
Mrs.
Alice
Mutim
was
a
-
charming
hostess
at
her
home
In
honor
of
Miss
Mona
Orel,
who
w,u
wcd
Everett
Thomas
July
17.
A
large
number
of
Miss
Orelg's
young
lady
friends
were
present,
and
she
also
received
many
lovely
gifts.
Mrs.
S.
Klrkaldy
sang
a
solo,
"The
Desert
Song,"
accompanied
by
her
sister.
Miss
Velman
Orelg.
Miss
Reld.
Miss
Kathleen!
Burnett.
Mrs.
Munro.
and
Miss
El-j
Uott
Head
played
several
piano:
solos
which
delighted
the
girls.!
Aftpmnnn
loo
t,oe
eorvo4
Ktr
IVia
Misses
veima
Grclg
and
Dorothy
and
Clara
Little.
LOCAL
NEWS
C.
W.
Homer,
provincial
assessor,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
.thVOcean
Falls
(district
erTbmSal
business.
Miss
A.
Blackstone
bf
the
"Ask
Mr.
Foster"
Travel
Service,
Winnipeg,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
George
today
going
north
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Skagway.
Mrs.
D.
Yelton
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
California
to
pay
a
visit
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
E.
IU
Mortimer,'
Fifth
Avenue
East.
SPEAKER
TRAVELS
New
Development
In
Telephony
Demonstrated
on
CN.1l.
j
TORONTO,
June
25:
For
the
first
time
in
the
world's
history,
an
addrew
to
an
Important
contention,
where
the
speaker's
voice
registered
perfectly
while
he
himself
rushed
away
from
the
convention
in
a
Canadian
National
Railway
train,
travelling
50
miles
an
hour
towards
Montreal,
was
made
in
Toronto
last
night.
J.
C.
Burkholder,
chief
engineer,
of
the
Canadian
National
Tele-1
graphs,
spoke
to
the
annual
.dinner
,
of
the
American
Institute
of
Electrical
Engineers
on
the
subject
of
"train
telephony"
and
held
a
short
conversation
with
Mr.
Slssonl,
vice-
;
president
of
thp
institute,
while
he
1
remained
seated
miles
away
from!
the
banquet
In
a
parlor
car
of
a'
Canadian
National
Railways
train
en
route
to
Montreal.
1
Mr.
Eurkholders
method
of
ad-!
cires'tn
his
audience
was
a
perfect
'.
example
ef
the.
topic
on
which
he
spoke,
the
car
from
which
he
made
his
address
was
the
"St.
Peter,"
which
Is
equipped
for
telephoning
to
and
from
a
moving
train.
At
8:15
sharp
a
voice
came
through
a
loud
speaker
at
the
head
table,
"telephone
call
for
Mr.
Sls-isons.
Is
Mr.
Slssons
there?"
"Mr.
Sissonc
speaking."
"Burkholder
speaking,
Mr.
Sls-1aon."
Then
a
short
conversation
f0uowed
after
which
Mr.
Burkhol-
ider
expiained
the
workings
of
the
instrument
he
was
using.
At
the
end
oi
nll
Ml
ne
gave
a
partku-
terly
apt
lnttnee
of
the
service
mht
rendered
by
his
ays-
tern,
when
he
described
an
actual
happening
of
a
passenger
on
a
Canadian
National
train
between
To
ronto
and
Montreal,
who
was
expecting
an
Important
family
event
at
any
time.
Through
the
medium
of
the
train
telephone
he
got
hit
heme"
and
even
heard
the
cry
of
the
hew
arrival,
i'
The
spectacle
of
the
group
in
the
banquet
hall
listening
to
the
ad-
dress
was
unique.
It
was
telephoned
4tmm
(ho
iotn
arvl
roKfoftrloant
through
a
microphone
system.
BACK
FROM
:
LONG
TRIP
Schooner
Dorothy
Spent
Six
Weeks
In
Far
North
Waters
With
Fishery
Scientists
After
a
six
weeks'
cruise
to
the
Behring
Sea,
UnhnaK
Pass
and
the
Aleutian
Islands
with
scientists
of
the
International
Fisheries
Com-
mission
on
board,
the
big
Seattle
halibut
schooner
Dorothy,
Capt.
John
Servokl,
arrived
in
port
at
4
o'clock
yesterday
morning
from
the
north
nd
sailed
at
10
o'clock
last
night
for
Seattle.
During
the
trip,
the
scientists
engaged
In
tagging
halibut
and
also
put
out
one
thousand
drift
bottles
for
the
purpose
of
determining
tidal
currents,
drifts
land
other
hydrographlc'
Informa
tion.,
The
scientific
party
aboard
the
Durolhjr
was
headed
by
H.
A.
Dun-lop,
assistant
director
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
and
included
John
L.
Kask,
W.
C.
Her-rlngton
and
L.
Townaend.
'
E.
H.
Shocklcy
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
from
Hacel-ton
where
he
went
to
get
preliminary
work
started
on
the
construction
-of
the
new
hospital
there
for
which
he
has
the
contract.
awake
with
WRIGLEYS
Drowsiness
is
dangerous.
Weary
miles
term
shorter
and
the
day
It
brightened
when,
you,
Jiavel
WrrgUa;wlth
you.
Itt
tugar
reps
you
up.
its
delicious
flavor
adds
to
any
enjoyment.
A
tr
ri
Hrltfft
it
ftacty
iamraitcs
JCi.
J&fgM,
Ynf
Tfa
Wednesdayunt
CSUiMtrk.
with
Carl
Weagant
in
command,
arrives
at
Western
Lohf!
Island
Sound,
New
York,
after
world
cruise
of
nearly
on
year's'duration,
and
wu
honored
by
Bayaldo
Yacht
Club
it
opening
day
ceremonies.
FLEW
TO
SEATTLE
Mother
of
Murdered
Man
Prostrated
Yrttrrday
on
Receiving
Shocking
News
It
was
Immediately
after
her
arrival
In
Prince
Rupert
at
noon
yesterday
on
her
power
cruiser
Bucan-eer,
skippered
by
her
son,
William
Reed,
&at
Mrs.
Irene
S.
Reed,
wife
of
a
Ithy-.Shelton,
Wash,
lumberman,
received
the
shocking
news
of
the
murder
at
the
hands
of
a
maniac
in
Shelton
of
another
sqn,
Sol
Reed.
It
was
reported
that
Mrs.
Reed
became
virtually
prostrated
on
receiving
te
tragic
latellince.
Her
son
gave
strict
instructions
that
no
visitors
were
to
be
allowed
on
the
Buccaneer
and
that
his
mother
was
not
to
be
disturbed.
Mrs.
Reed
chartered
a
Oorst
Air
Transport
flying
boat
from
Ketchikan.
The
plane
arrived
here
last
evening
from
the
north
and
took
off
at
3
o'clock
this
morning
for
Seattle
with
Mrs.
Reed
and
her
son
expecting
to
reach
there
before
J
noon
today.
The
Buccaneer
will
al-
j
so
leave
at
once
on
Its
return
to'
Bhelton,
It
came
In
fourth
in
the
!
SeatUe-Prlnce
Rupetr
power
cruU-;
er
marathon.
i
Visitors
Allowed
Make
Purchases
on
Canadian
Side
Visitors
to
Canada
from
United
States
are
not
alt
aware
that
they
are
allowed
to
take
back
with
them
goods
purchased
on
this
side
to
the
value
of
$100.
On
arrival
at
the
border
a
declaration
of
these
goods
Mhould
be
made
In
order
to
avoid
"unpleasantness
with
the
customs
officers.
There
are
many
articles)
sold
here
that
canont
be
purchased
In
VS.
cities
or
that
cost
much
more
over
there.
Visitors
often
make
pur
chases
nf
trim
finrl
fair
tVim
,
home
with
them.
Wet
goods
should
00
consumed
before
reaching
the
hnnt
1
Candidates
Are
,
Not
All
Working
Number
of
iVonl
p.tvinr
In
Suh.
acrlptions
Over
Counter
Be-
cause
Not
Asked
Ry
Contestants
Some
of
the
candidates
Dally
News
camnalgn
are
not
working
as
welii!r
they
mlgfil
Yesterday
a
number
of
peonle
nald
In
subscriptions
to
'the
Dally
News
at
;
the
office
who,
If
they
had
been
(
asked,
would
have
given
It
to
one,
of
the
candidates.
And
these
were
not
all
renewals.
Seldom
a
day
pas-1
ses
but
some'new
subscription
Is
received.
In
fact
the
Dally
News
circulation
Is
increasing
without
the'
aid
of
the
campaign.
I
Those
who
wish
to
win
must
net
down
to
business
and
not
pass
up
a
chance
else
they
cannot
expect
to
Win
the
vnlunhln
nrlvo.
nf
fnroH
I
mm,
PASTOR
IS
LEAVING
Terrace
Hoy
Scouts
Honor
llti,
1
W.
Robinson
TERRACE,
June
24
Tb
Bot
Scouts
gave
a
supper
In
hon
rot
Rev.
A.
Robinson,
chaplain
m
First
Scout
Troop,
Tiru
I'M
Is
leaving
soon
for
a
new
work
at
Princeton
Sooot
Master
S
Klrkaldy
a
tant
Scoot
Master
Jack
Sparta.
Mr.
Burnett
and
Mr
(
urr
i;,-r,
trainer,
gave
talks
to
th'
bnv
r.
theiftccout
work.
Rev
A,
Robinson
gave
a
:
in-teresUnAksftc
in
u.
04.
..j
therdtfoFibelr
good
wishes
Th$
badge
which
was
Ui
law
been,
presented
by
the
T-
rn
Troop
to
their
chaplain
lux
bes
delayed
in
coming
and
be
f
warded
to
him.
Toronto
Stocks
Amulet.
50.
52.
Dome.
8.C0,
8.05.
Faleonbridge.
;2.65.
2
85.
Howie,
51.
52.
Hotllnger.
VftS.
6.00.
Meintyre,
ia.00.
ib.iu.
Mining
Corporation.
1T5
159.
Manitoba
Basin.
5,
8.
Noranda,
20.05,
nil.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
135.
1
Sudbury
Basin,
l.5.
I
70
Trwidwell
Yukon.
3
00.
4
00.
Teck
Hughes,
6.50,
5S
Wright
Hargraves,
1
91
"
Hudson
Bay.
8.25.
fiS5
International
Nickel.
23
:o.
2J.T.
Imperial
Oil.
19.25.
19.50.
Ventures,
1.15,
1
16.
Pope
Suffering
Bladder
Trouble
Symptoms
of
Toxic
Tolsonlnt
U
His
Holiness'
Sytrm
Also
Reported
VATICAN
CITY.
Juno
to
?o
be
:P
wu
reported
yesterday
Ihladder
"
troub
Ie
with
r.nl)Iiei
rtpon"
symptoms
of
toxic
poisoning.
n
v
nrMo.ichfnn.
CNR
lstrlct
agent,
who
ha"
wen
"
passenger1
.
.
-
.v.
.
.
-...r.iP
nil
HMAff
win
r
n
j
11
Til
(
111
v
v-
U
UliUV
U1P
w
flcial
Duslneis.
returned
to
the
jelty
from
the
south
ou
t"-'
Prince
Ocorge
this
morning.
DON'T
SUFFER
'
WITH
DANGEROUS
INDIGESTION
Do
yon
sufTer
after
weal
wlih
telching,
from
sour
and
and
"
Many
oclieve
they
have
btut
and
tremble
with
fear,
npc-1
f
."g
''on
minute
to
drop
dead.
Th.i
f.
can
1
prevented,
liki
wtse
reluv
co.
Take
Carter's
UtuV
Uvn
"
after
meals
and
nelXV
Svectcn
thfiour
and
ac.d
itoina
.
Mgj
sua"
lieve
the
gas
and
tncouras
K
.
The
.fomach.
liver
wdta
f
J
4
lie
cleanica
01
poisu.u,
t-
-nj
dangerous
indigestion
VHnfju
thesystrm
fnjoyj,
wfy.
"AjkV"''
lg-
0
Carter
I
L