PAGE
-fWO
what
to
,do.
Th
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUrEUT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
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H.
P.TULXEN
J'i
-
Maifrtfing-Editor
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EDITION
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paid
in
advance
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Transient
advertising
on
front
naire.
Per
inch
2.80
Wednesday,
July
30,
1930
LOOKING
BACK
AT
ELECTION
As
a
matter
of
fact,
it
was
a
hard
time
election,
one
that
usually
goes
against
any
government.
It
might
have
been
I
IMPERIAL
CONFERENCE
UNEMPLOYMENT
SITUATION
Doubtless
the
unemployment
situation
has
been
overemphasized
for
election
purposes..
Possibly
the
best
means
of
dealing
with
it
would
be
the
undertaking
of
important
public
works
especially
in
the
west.
The
building
of
the
coast
outlet
from
thq
Peace,
River
country
would
be
a
popular
move.
The
federal
government
will
now
be
in
close
harmony
with
the
provincial
administration
and
it
is
to
be
expected
that
thev
will
co-operate
in
the
matter
of
railway
building.
Promise
has
also
been
made
that
provincial
highways
will
have
support
from
the
federal
treasury
and
that
probably
the
highway
through
Central
British
Cor
lumbia
would
be
included
in
the
scheme.
It
would
seem
to
be
much
more
reasonable
to
put
men
to
work
on
developments
of
this
kind
than
to
pay
out
relief
money
and
have
them
hang
around
the
streets
in
the
,big
cities.
The
men
would
also
much
prefer
to
think
they
were
earning
money
than
receiving
it
without
giving
value
in
return.
Whether
an
extra
session
of
parliament
is
called
or
ot,
it
would
seem
that
auick
action
will
be
required.
The
only
object
in
calling
parliament
together,
it
would
seem,
would
be
to
vote
money
for
large
public
works.
ALLEGED
IRREGULARITIES
This
morning
G.
M.
Hunt,
the
well
known
local
furniture
man,
was
in
the
police
court
on
a
charge
in
connection
with
the
elections
on
Monday.
"While
it
Is
not
admissible
to
comment
on
the
case
before
the
court,
Mr.
Hunt
is
so
well
known
in
the
city
for
his
scrupulous
honesty
that
no
one
will
believe
he
knowingly
dM&iwthing
contrary
to
The
election
Jaw;
wMch
waa
frtfnWby
a
committee
of
both
partiesvseemTto
have
been
framed
in
such
a
way
that
some
of
its
provisions
were
not
very
clear.
Mr.
Hunt
identified
some
of
the
members
of
the
crew
of
the
steamer
Prnce
George
and
it
is
claimed
that
he
did
so
without
actually
having
known
them
sufficiently
well.
At
any
rate
what
he
did
was
anything
but
criminal.
There
possibly
may
have
been
things
done
on
both
sidos
which
were
not
in
accord
with
the
intention
of
the
new
law.
Liberals
claim
Conservatives
were
guilty
and
vice
versa.
What
is
clear,
however,
is
that
Hanson
secured
about
a
thousand
votes
more
than
Brady
and
he
is
undoubtedly
the
choice
of
the
riding.
Should
the
verdict
be
upset
by
some
technicality,
another
election
would
certainly
show
a
similar
result,
The
Letter
Box
ILLEGAL
PRACTICES
AT
JtXECXXOX
0
Editor,
Dally
News:
There
toss
been
.considerable
-talk
arour.U
town
by
an
unsportsman
like
element
of
the
Tory
party
ithat
Ihe
.Liberals
won
this
election
by
11-
plego,!
-methods.
Let
me
jay
Jn
reply
.that
every
thing
he
Tpries
point
to
as
irregu
lar
a&
flupiicRtea
;py
tneir
own
ana
tney
also
indulged
m
u-
Or
four
months
for
1.00
legal
practices
which
the
Liberals
never
atte.mp.ted.
One
glaring
.example
.Is
where
hey
Illegally
.appointed
more
than
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
..,
.....
.23
two
agents
for
one
polling
hooth
in!
T
.
-
-
.
.
.
.
.
.
a
J
I
A.-
A.
-
1
I
1
A.
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
1.4U
uruer
w
voie
peupte
wno
coma
not
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
02
have
otherwise
voted.
Under
the
Legal
notices,
.each
insertion,
per
agate
lne
iff
j
Elections
Act
each
candidate
is
entitled
to
have
two
agents
only
at
rntr9
-or
-nnHonflATi
I
each
polling
booth.
At
Seal
Cove
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
air.
jiraay
appoimea
aour,
me
xwo
f
regular
agents
from
the
city
And
1
two
other
out-of-town
voters,
who
were
not
.entitled
to
vote
liere,
and
who
merely
presented
.their
papers,
voted
and
Immediately
left
neverfor
,
one
moment
even
attempting
to
en-1
gage
In
the
dutiec
of
an
.agent.
The
1
two
original
agents
from
the
city
i
'
remained
all
-day
at
the
booth
and
the
others
should
never
have
been
allowed
to
vote,
and
a
more
Illegal
manner
of
obtaining
votes
could
not
be
Imagined.
Looking
back
at
the
election
and
trying
to
understand!
i
do
not
.know
in
how
many
other
its
meaning,
it
seems
to
us
that
it
may
not
necessarily
be
!
booths
this
illegal
.practice
was
in-a
hostile
move
against
the
British
Preference
or
against
i?ul?'f
Torie"'
"
Jt
closer
trade
relations
with
Great
Britain
and
the
other
jtSTknd
countries
of
the
Empire.
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
seldom
men-
i
on
the
other
hand.
know
of
,no
tioned
these
things
in
his
speeches.
i
instances
where
the
Liberals
delib
erately
broke
the
lav
as
the
Tories
did
in
the
above
case.
With
regard
to
voting
the
sailors
"U
8w
wrtivcu
a
jcai,
uut,from
t"1'
tne
..pjlnce
Oeorse
tne
the
difficulty
was
that
it
might
take
more
than
a
year
for;
Tories
themselves
voted
some
.of
the
country
to
recover
and
feel
itself
again
prosperous,
i
these
men,
for
i
myself
saw
Mr.
With
the
price
of
wheat
still
falling
and
with
a
general
'Brady's
agent
vouching
lor
one.
and
tendency
toward
curtailment,
it
wasf
difficult
to
decide
l'te
ftttatjrrom
TZTf.
?
Liberals
got
only
&
fair
share
of
these
votes.
In
jny
humble
opinion,
these
men
were
entitled
to
vote
here.
The
majorities
secured
by
Mr.
Presumably
the
new
Premier
will
-attend
the
Imperial;1111"1
nearly
very
part
of
the
Conference
fc"
September.
He
willrttidTre
with
a
man-lnfu'uen?r
,
hm!
,cousiv
date
from
the
Canadian
people
but
just
what
that
man-,
S
JKtUSiS
date
was
it
will
be
for
him
to
discover.
'
'
j
why
not
"play
cricket"
and
take
Mr.
Bennett
is
an
imperialist,
although
he
has
also
de-1
the
beating
in
a
sportsmanlike
clared
that
he
is
a
Canadian
first,
and
heandhis
suDUor-l"1411""?
ters
have
been
cheered
for
the
statenwnfeaimodetry
campaign
meeting.
One
of
the
first
and
most
important
matters
with
which
the
new
government
will
have
to
deal
will
be
the
settling
of
what
will
be
their
attitude
toward
Empire
policy
at
the
big
conference.
There
is
not
much
time
in
which
to
do
it.
Yours
truly,
L.
W.
PATMORE.
Man
in
the
Moon
Now
that
election
rumors
and
forecasts
and
half
of
the
candidates
have
been
laid
to
rest,
it
Is.
time
I
took
a
sleep
myself.
I
don't
mind
being
a
Tory
Or
Liberal
of
note,
But
what
1
hate
on
election
day
Is
losing
my
precious
vote.
Jake
says
he
placed
a
bet
the
day
before
election
day
and
now
the
blankcty
blank,
blank,
blank,
blan-kety
blank
poor
measly,
creeplrig,
crawling,
disgusting
blankety
blank
j
losers
won't
pay.
!
Suppose
we
forget
the
election
now
that
it
is
over
but
in
future
leam
the
lesson
that
It's
unwise
to
call
a
Canadian
a
foreigner.
In
some
parts
of
Canada
people
are
complaining
at
the
price
of
bread.
In
Prince
Rupert
the
only
complaint
is
that
Mackenzie
King
and
Brady
should
be
beaten
at
the
same
election.
Jake
says
when
the
price
of
wheat
was
a
dollar
and
a
half
a
bushel
bread
was
ten
cents
a
loaf
and
nowi
its
down
U
ninety
cents,
he
still
has
to
fetch
out
a
dime
in
order
to
get
enough
of
th
staff
of
life
for
a
good
square
meal.
Some
of
the
local
people
are
said
to
be
wondering
if
the
Gypsies
had
anything
to
do
with
the
way
the
election
results
went.
'
1
..v'
r
A
woman
ma
not
accept
a
proposal
of
marriage,
but
she
will
always
admire
the
good
Judgment
of
the
man
who
made
It.
PUTTIXa
XT
CLEAULY
Irish
Magistrate
The
defendant
swears
he
was
perfectly
sober.
Policeman
lie
was
absolutely
intoxicated.
If
he
had
been
perfectly
sober
he
would
have
known
he
was
drunk
and
not
made
a
Dally
News
quick
results.
'Wunt
Ads"
bring
j
l
-a-
r"
'.'
1
'
"
5-
I
Amono-
the
I
j
Members-Elect
Humboldt
A.
change)
.
Melville
Hon,
'no
change).
Prince
Albert
Rt.
Hon.
W
Mackenzie
King
(no
change).
Quppelle
John
Millar
change).
Weyburn
E.
J.
Young
change).
Yorkton
O.
W.
MacPhee
i
SASKAXCUEWAN
Liberals
Asslnlboia
Robert
McKenzie
i
no
change).
J.
Totzke
(no
:
W.
R.
Motherwell
(no
change).
Conservatives
Moose
.Jaw
W.
A.
Beynon
Con'
servaUve
gain
from
Liberals).
Reglna
f.
W.
Turnbull
(Conser
vaUve
gain
from
Liberals).
Saskatoon
F.
A;
McMillan
(Con
servaUve
gain
from
Liberals).
Progressive
Klndersley
A.
M.
Carralchael
!
(no
change)
.
MANITOBA
.Conservatives
Brandon
D.
W.Beaubier
(Con-jscrvatlve
'
gain
from
Liberals).
Springfield
Thomas
Hay
(Con-servative
gain
from
Liberals).
Winnipeg
.South
.Hon.
Robert
Rogers
(Conservative
gain
from
Liberals.)
WinnJpeg
South
Centre
W.
W.
Kennedy
(Conservative
gain
from
Liberals).
Liberals
Macdonald
W.
O.
Weir
(Liberal
gain
from
Progressives).
St.
Boniface
Dr.
J.
P.
Howden
(no
change).
Labor
Winnipeg
North
A.
A.
Heaps
(no
change).
Winnipeg
North
Centre
J.
8.
Woodsworth
(no
change).
NEW
BRUNSWICK
Conservatives
'Charlotte
A.
D.
Ganong
(no
change).
Kent
T.
Arsenault
(Conservative
gain
from
Liberals).
Northumberland
O.
M.
McOade
Conservative
gain
from
Liberals).
Restlgouche
Madawaska
M.
D.
Cormier
ConservaUve
gam
from
Liberals).
Royal
Hon.
George
B.
.Jones
(no
change)..
'
,
'
'
St.
Johnk,
Albertf-Thomas
,
Bell
and
Col.
M.
MacLaren
(no
'change).
Victoria
Carlcton
F.
B.
Smith
(no
change).
J
Westmbrclaod-rUr.
d.
B.
Price
(no
change).
York
Sunbury
R.
B.
Hanson
(no
change).
Liberals
-.Gloucester
Hon.
P.
J.
Vcnlot
(no
change.
UltlTIKII
COLUMBIA
Independents
Comox
Albernl
A.
W.
Nelll
(no
change).
Conservatives
Fraser
Valley
H.
J.
Barber
(no
change).
Kpotenay
West
W.
K.
Esllng
(no
change).
Nanalmo
C.
H.
Dickie
(no.
change).
Victoria
D.
B.
Plunkett
(no
change).
Yalearotc
Stirling
(no
change).,
Liberals
East
Kootcnay
J.
F.
Gulmont
(no
change).
New
Westminster
Tom
Reld
(Liberal
gain
from
Conservatives).
Skcena
Olof
Hanson
(Liberal
gain
from
Conservatives).
Burrard
W.
F.
Hanbury(
Liberal
gain
from
Conservatives).
Vancouver
Centre
Capt.
Ian
Mackenzie
OLlberal
gain
from
Con
servatives).
Vancouver
North
A.
E.
Munn
(Liberal
gain
from
Conservatives).
,
Labor,
Vancouver
South-
-Aid,
Angus
Mclhnls
(Labor
gain
from
Conservatives).
ALBERT
A
United
Farmers
'
Acacjift
'.ob.'ardjner,
,
(no
nanei.
i
Athabasca
-DS
F.
Kellner
no
'!
ishange)
JBattle
JUveriU.
JEt
JSpencer
.(no
;
change).
I
"
w
JRlver
E.
J.
Garland
jio
change).
t
Camrose
W.
.
T.
Lucas
(no
ichanee)..
Maclepd-riDr.
'
.
p.
..Coote
'
(noj
hange)..
'
Peace
River
D.
M.
Kennedy
(no
I
change).
Red
Deer
A.
Speakman
(no
change).
Capt.
R.
O.
Latta,
who
brought
!
Vegrevllle
Mike
Luckovlch
(no
the
Empress
pf
Japan
over
to
change).
Quebec,
where
Commander
1
Wetasklwln
William
Irvine
-(no
Robinson,
hero
of
Yokahama
change).
took
charge
I
Liberals
Medicine
Iat
Dr.
F.
W.
(no
change).
Conservatives
Calgary
East
J.
D.
Stanley
gain
from
United
Farmers).
Calgary
West
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
.o
change).
Edmonton
EasU-A.
U.
-G.
Bury
onservaUve
gain
from
Liberals).
Lethbrtdge
Brig.
Gen.
J.
S.
ittewart
(Conservative
gain
from
"nited
Farmers)
.
NOVA
SCOTIA
Liberals
;
Antigonish
Ouysboro
William
!
auff
(no
changed.
j
Colchester
M.
L.'
lUrquhart
(Lib-
1
a
mo
1
vain
frftm
PAncArvoiitfAtt
;
V.IU
VU4WV1
IWHr
V
'
.
!
shelburne
Yarmouth
Hon.
J.
L.
""ijfcalston
(no
change).
Conservatives
Cape
Breton
North
Victoria
Dr.
J
W.
Johnstone
tno.
change).
.
j
Cape
Breton
South
Flnlay
Mac-jdonald
(no
change).
,
Cumberland
R.
K.
Smith
(no
:
change).
!
Dlgby
Annapolis
II.
B.
Short
(no
i
change).
I
Halif
ax
F.
P.
Quinn
and
41on.
W.
A.
Black
(no
change).
Hants
KlngsA.
deW.
Foster
(Conservative
gain
from
Liberals).
Inverness
I.
D.
Maedougall
(no
change)
.
Pictou
Thomas
Cantlcy
(no
hange).
PRINCE
EDWARD
ISLAND
Conservative
King's
Hon.
J.
A.
Macdonald
(no
change).
Queen's
Hon.
J.
H.
Myers
and
W.
C.
McLure
(Conservative
gains
flom
Liberals).
Liberals
Prince
A.
E.
MacLean
(no
change).
YUKON
Conservative
Yukon
Capt.
George
Black
(no
change).
Much
Tourist
Money
Comes
In
From
the
States
Only
Small
Proportion
of
Amount
Goes
Out,
According
to
Official
Estimate
In
1929,
United
States
visitors
to
Canada
spent
about
$289,000,000,
and
Canadians
spent
in
the
United
States
about
$91,000,000,
according
to
a
report
prepared
by
the
Department
of
Commerce
at
Washington,
D.
C.
Of
the
amount
of
United
States
money
which
flowed
over
the
border,
about
$208,744,000
went
by
motor
car.
A
table
prepared
by
the
Depart-jnent
of
Commerce,
on
the
basis
of
questionalres
furnishe
automobiles
curing
1929
was
as
follows:
CO-day
cars
$163,652,000
1-day
cars
44,416,000
.6-month
cars
676,000
Commenting
on
the
enormous
Increase
In
automobile
touring
by
United
States'
citizens
in
Canada
since
1922,
the
statistician
says:
"One-day
cars
and
total
cars
more
than
quadrupled
during
that
period.
The
increase
In
total
cars
during
1929
was
about
24
In
60-day
cars,
15.3.
HAVE
YOU
TRIED
A
CLASSIFIED?
More
and
more
people
are
turning
to
the
classified
columns
of
the
Dally
News
to
find
what
they
want.
Used
cars,
furniture
for
sale,
lost
and
found,
houses
to
rent
or
for
sale,
positions
wanted.
All
sorts
of
things
are
advertised
there.
If
you
do
not
read
tho
classified
page,
get
the
habit
now.
Try
it
today.
"flies
are
highly
j,
dangerous"
!!
say
Health
Authorities
r
i
.
yrim.t
lUJ0
8lnco
Im.
Wednesday,
July
no
I3Q
FUt
it
told
r-
in
this
ytLau,
can
uiuh
ti.t
Hie
World's
.
r
band.
II
n
8
KILN
DRIED
SPRUCE,
CEDAR
AND
HEMLOCK
ii
FINISH,
CEILING,
RUSTIC,
MOULDINGS,
ETC.
Specialties
Edge
Grain
Iloat
Cedar.
Kiln
Dried
Edge
Grain
Hemlock
Flooring
Spruce
and
Crdar
Shlplap,
Boards,
Dimensions
and
Timbers
Doors,
Windows,
Shingles,
Etc.
Odd
lots
off-grade
material
at
reduced
prices.
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
CO.,
LTD.
-
Lumber
Manufacturers
Prince
Rupert,
IS.C
'TV
E
r
.Hi
oAre
YOUR
Holidays
?
Carefree
or
Otherwise?
Outlays
on
holidays
-should
be
money
well
spent
Often
what
otherwise
would
be
a
real,
beneficial
vaeation
is
spoiled
by
thoughts
of
the
cost
perhaps
by
the
thought
of
sacrifices
to
be
made
afterward.
Get
the
greatest
pleasure
and
benefit
by
saving
well
in
advance.
Enjoy
the
thrill
of
anticipation
as
well
as
the
carefree
holiday
itself.
Regular
deposits,
begun
well
ahead
of
time,
and
piin
a
separate
account
if
desired,
will
ensure
the
kind
of
holiday
you
want
to
have.
f
IANK
OF
MONTKEffi
Established
J8l7
Total
Assets
In
ExceM
of
$809,000,000
Prince
Robert
Branchi
A.
H.
CARSON.
Manager.
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Resulis