Tomorrow's
Tide1
-
-v
Thursday,
July
31,
J930
&
''
uc
High
5.35
ajn.
18.0
18.07
p.m.
19.2
ft.
'
.v'
Low
11-41
ajn.
5.0
ft.
I
'
.
-4
v
a
XXI
.
NO.
17G.
Application
Is
being
made
In
Vlc-'
in
before
Mr.
Justice
Archie
Mutui
of
the
Admiralty
Court
to
)
v
the
trial
of
the
boat
recently
vt
d
for
contravention
of
the
ln-t'
:
national
regulations
transferred
f"
Victoria.
E
P
Jones
of
this
city,
who
Is
i
Tii-
for
the
Department
of
Mar-Hid
Fisheries,
Is
opposing
the
iiion
and
has
Instructed
J.
V
tit
D.
Fartls
to
appear
on
his
beta
.it
Victoria.
PARLIAMENT
WILL
MEET
Special
Session
to
He
Called
in
September
to
Deal
With
OTTAWA.
July
30:
That
a
spe-
'i
M
ission
of
parliament
will
be
'
'lied,
probably
on
or
before
Sep-''
"iber
11.
Is
a
certainty,
thus
car-!
'
1'u
out
the
promise
made
by
the
i'-Miy
leaders
to
deal
with
the
un-
"ployment
problem
Immediately,
r
mur-Elect
Bennett
Is
taking
'I
'll
in
this
direction.
Tuesday,
September
2
looms
as
'i
probable
date
for
by-electlon
If
any
of
the
new
ministers
i
n'lH'n
to
be
opposed..
SPEEDING
ACR0SSTHE
ATLANTIC
LONDON,
July
30:
Speeding
alone
at
more
than
70
miles
an
hour
the
big
airship
K-100
was
more
than
two-thirds
of
the
distance
across
the
Atlantic
today
bound
for
Montreal.
She
is
expected
to
arrive
at
her
destination
tomorrow
evening.
Seven
Watches
For
"Johnnie"
Handsome
Upat
.Necklet
Also
Presented:
to
Famous
Aviatrix
SYDNEY;
Aust.
July
30:
"Johnnie,"
as
the
Australians
have
ntck-namrd
their
net
heroine.
Amy
Johnson,
has
received
seven
wat
ches
since
her.
arrival
here,
eacn
one
a
piece
of
beautiful
workmanship.
She
was
also
given
a
hand
some
Australian
opai
neciuew.
"Johnnie"
was
delighted
with
the
HifL
and
said
she
would
never
pari
with
It.
Forthwith
she
placed
It
around
her
neck.
nillTII
NOTICE
"
There
was
born
at
the
Frince
Itupert
General
Hospital,
Monday.
July
28.
a
son,
John
Charters,
to
rMrs.
F.
O.
Dawson
and
the
late
Mr.
F.
Q.
Dawson.
HANSON
EXPRESSES
THANKS
To
the
electors
of
Skeena
'Riding:
I
wislLtQt'xLendlto
those
who
gave
me
such
imp
TifficfenTOKJrt
Monday,
,pTy
sincere
.,thankf,
for
what
they
did.
It
was
a
splendid
victory
and
was
entirely
due
to
the
clear
and
simple
manner
in
which
the
issues
were
placed
before
the
electors
by
those
who
were
with
me
and
to
the
justice
of
our
cause.
It
is
my
hope
that,
although
the
party
which
I
am
supporting
is
going
out
of
power,
I
shall
be
able
to
do
trood
service
to
the
constituency.
At
any
rate
l
shall
do
my
best
to
warrant
the
confidence
placed
in
1110.
OLOF
HANSON.
BOSTON
GRILL
URGE
CAIURET
vvvim
vimucii
tuuiouai
i
and
siu
8tu
oaiiuiuajl
.
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
8
to
12
.
Dance
Hall
Ipr
Hire
Accommodation
for
Private
Partlei
PHONE
457
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'SWEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
30,
1930
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
RE
AT
FISHING
SKEENA
RIVER
TOD
A
Y
AIRSHIP
R-100
SHOULD
REACH
MONTREAL
TOMORROW
Brady's
Personal
Agent
Will
be
Charged
if
Hunt
Case
is
Proceeded
With
L.
W.
Patmore
Declares
In
Court
Today
That
Conservatives
Did
Exactly
What
They
Charge
Liberals
With
Doing
In
the
police
court
this
morning
before
Magistrate
Mc-CJymont
when
G.
M.
Hunt
was
formally
charged
on
information
laid
by
G.
R.
Dawes
with
contravention
of
the
El-Mions
Act,
L.
W.
Patmore,
acting
for
Mr.
Hunt,
demanded
particulars
of
the
charges
against
his
client,
stating
in
what
Way
he
had
contravened
the
act.
Mr.
Patmore
also
stated
that
if
the
case
were
proceeded
v
it
h
he
would
have
an
information
laid
against
one
of
Mr.
Brady's
agents,
appointed
under
Mr.
Brady's
own
hands,
i
ho
to
his
knowledge
took
the
same
oath
that
Mr.
Hunt
touk
in
connection
with
the
voting
of
one
of
the
men
from
I
tf
Prince
George.
W
K.
Fisher
appeared
for
the
prowcution'andmn
his
application
the
case
was
adjourned
for
eight
days:
ASKING
FOR
NEW
VENUE
Would
Have
Seized
Fishing
Boats
Tried
at
Victoria
Instead
of
Prince
Rupert
National
Balloon
Race
at
JHouston,
Texas
Unlted
States
balloons
just
prior
to
ascent
in
national
balloon
race
vu
xJeUaire
speedway
at
Houston.
Texas,
recently,
In
which
some
fifteen
balloons
took
part
Big
Run
Salmon
on
Skeena
River
Reported
This
Morning,
Pinks
as
Well
as
Sockeye
Being
Numerous
Peace
Outlet
Is
Discussed
Winnipeg
Paper
Advises
Tolicy
of
Patient
Waiting
Until
Surveys
Are
Complete
Says
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press:
Survey
parties
are
now
In
the
Peace
River
country
investigating
the
possibilities
of
the
Monkman
Pine.
Peace,
and
Wapiti
passes
as
western
outlets
for
the.
rapidly
de-,
veloping
agricultural
areas
of
northern
Alberta.
These
parties,
It
is
stated,
have
been
sent
out
by
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
Canadian
Na
tional
railways,
acting
as
Joint
owners
of
the
northern
Alberta
railways.
UnUl
full
reports
have
been
received
it
Is
lmrxwslble
to
form
any
opinion
as
to
which
route
should
be
followed
from
the
Peace
River
to
the
Pacific.
In
Vancouver
opinion
is
strong
mai
yie
provincial
government-owned
pacific
Great
EasWrn
should
be
utilised.
This
would
bring
all
freight
out
by
Vancouver.
Headed
by
ll.
II.
Stevens,
another
body
of
opinion
Is
pushing
for
Stewart,
at
the
head
of
the
rortsahd
uanai.
ouiers
nc-ltiwe
that
Prince
Rupert
will
be
Until
definite
information
is
available
on
engineering
odsw
!n
the
mountains,
however,
the
course
of
prudence
is
to
withhold
Judgment.
The
lint
must
bo
built
before
long.
So
much
is
conceded
on
all
sides.
Hut
without
the
facts
all
special
pleading
must
be
treated
with
reserve.
Mist
Edith
Look
left
yesterday
for
Smlthers
where
she
Mil
holiday
for
a
couple
of
weeks.
Reports
received
fron
the
Skeena
River
this
morning
state
that
the
first
catches
after
the
election
day
closing
indicated
that
not
only
were
the
sockeye
runningvell
but
that
pinks
were
also
filling
the
nets
of
the
fishermen
so
that
the
canneries
were
flooded
with
fish
and
all
are
working
overtime.
The
first
boats
that
came
in
had
around
60
sockeye
to
the
boat
and
200
pinks.
Word
was
also
received
this
morning
from
Vancouver
Island
stating
that
pilchards
were
running
well
and
good
catches
were
being
made.
This
will
make
the'
reduction
plants
there
busy.
FIVE
MIintALS
ARE
ELECTED
IS'
THIS
PROVINCE
VANCOUVER.
July
30:
With
the
concession
of
Cariboo
to
J.
A.
Froser,
Conservative,
Urttlsh
Columbia
has
returned
seven
Conservatives,
five
Liberals,
one
Independent
and
one
Labor.
Hanson
of
Skeena
is
one
of
the
Liberals
and
Nclll
of
Alberni
the
Independent.
NATIVE
DIED
AT
HOSPITAL
The
death
occurred
last
night
at
jthe
General
Hospital
of
Robert
!MaUieson.
a
native
whose
home
is
at
Metlakatla.
He
had
been
In
the
hospital
about
a
month.
.
Mr.
Matheson
was
33
years
of
age
and
was
well
known
among
the
natives
of
the
coast.
Funeral
arrange-
i
ments
arc
In
the
hands
of
the
D.
C.
I
Undertakers.
WHEAT
CAME
BIG
CRASH
Dropped
This
Morning
to
87
He
on
Vancouver
Market
From
91
c
Tuesday
VANCOUVER.
July
30:
Wheat
came
a
crash
here
this
morning
dropping
on
thv
local
market
from
9U'c
yesterday
to
87
He
today.
Red
Salmon
Output
Increasing
Yearly
Year
by
year
the
production
of
canned
red
salmon
has
been
increasing
In
Japan.
Last
year's
amount
was
750,000
boxes,
which
recent
advices
from
the
Orient
state
will
Increase
to
1.000,000
boxes
in
1030.
Of
these,
200.000
boxes
arc
expected
to
bo
disposed
of'
ln
Japan.
Exports
last
year
were
Valued
at
10,000,000
yen,
but
due
to
the
exchange
rate
relation,
exports
this
year
are
expected
to
fall
sharply.
United
States
Senator
Sees
the
Abolition
of
British
Preference
and
Raising
of
General
Tariff
MEW
YORK,
July
30:
The
New
York
Times
this
mdrning
carrieS'a
despatch
from
Washington
reading
in
part
as
follows
f
"The
victoryof
the
Conservative
party
in
the
Canadiart'elections
in
the
opinion
of
Republican
senators,
who
have
followed
the
issues
of
that
campaign,
will
lead
to
the
enactment
of
tariff
legislation
which
will
be
operative
against
all
countries
alike
and
to
the
abandonment
of
the
temporary
tariff
law
now
in
effect
giving
a
preference
to
British
countries.
Such
is
the
view
of
Senator
James
Watson
of
Indiana,
Republican
floor
leader,
who
had
a
conference
here
with
two
leading
businessmen
of
the
Conservative
party
several
weeks
before
the
election."
TAKING
OVER
T0LMIE
AND
!
-BEAGBBL0CK
UNEMPLOYED
AtfmlnlstrtatMtWVtlPBe
Transferred;
Premier
ri
eased
at
Outcome
Be-
From
Federal
'to
"Provincial
Control
on
August
1
Harold
McEwen,
district
freight
agent
for
the
ONJl.
arrived
homo
from
the
south
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert.
cause
of
Possibility
of
Co-operation
I
VICTORJA,
JulySO:
British
Co-J
VICTORIA,
July
30:
The
Tol-ilumbiaiwlll
takeover
the
admlnlble
ovfrnjBent-.has'
been
keenly
tnrtrbrt
Of
the
"Peace
.River
Bloclulntereted--ih
tho
outcome.
-of
the
and
railway
belt,
transferred,
to
thelfederal
election,
especially
In
con-
province
by
the
Dominion,
on
Aug-inectlon
with
the
possibility
of
co-
ust
1
under
tentative
plans
an
Bounced
by
-the
.government
Ef-
IfFsL
t"!
nI
TBde
to
ad!"5
r!ecsUrHtlrrin&traUve
details
by
that
date.
The
transfer
will
be
accompanied
without
disturbance
of
existing
administrative
machinery
and.
for
the
time
being,
federal
officials
will
carry
on
under
provincial
direction.
As
soon
as
possible,
however,
the
administration
will
be
entirely
overhauled
to
eliminate
duplication
by
federal
and
provincial
officers.
CITY
BURNED
BY
CHINESE
Communists
Follow)
'Up
Sacking
of
Changsha
Ity
Setting
Fire
"
to
Buildings
PEIPINO.
China,
July
30.
Latest
reports
today
said
that
the
city
of
Chahgsha
was
in
flames,
following
looting
of
the
city
by
the
Communists
who
overran
it
yesterday
and
ransacked
every
comer.
All
government
buildings
and
foreign
property
were
burned
with
the
exception
of
the
post
office
and
hospital.
Conservative
Is
Elected
In
Saskatchewan
REOINA,
July
30:
Another
Conservative
has
been
eleclecTTn
Sas-'
katchewan.
bringing
the
total
to
eight
In
that
province
with
the
announcement
today
of
the.
lection
of
Dr.
W.
D.
Cowan
In
Long
Lake
with
a
majority
of
170
over
Fred
Johnson,
deputy
speaker,
,
of
the
House
of
Commons.
0,1)1
1
'"'
i
it
-if.pl
i
!
ixivers
iniei
in
Favor
of
Brady
The
returning
officer
has
received
the
returns
from
Rivers
Inlet
giving
Brady
20
votes
and
Hanson,
18.
operation
between
the
province
and
the
Dominion
in
taking
care
of
the
unemployment
situation.
Premier
Tolmle
has
deferred
consideration
of
the
subject
until
it
was
clear
w'Vi
whom
he
would
have
to
deal
at
c
tawa
and
the
result
of
the
vote
has
given
him
the
keenest
satisfaction.
He
will
now
be
able
to
go
ahead
with
his
plans
in
British
Columbia
with
the
assurance
of
close
co-operation
from
the
government
of
Mr.
Bennett
It
is
understood
here
that
the
government
has
some
definite
plans
formulated
which
will
be
announc
ed
in
good
time.
In
the
meantime
It
will
be
necessary
to
confer
with
the
yet-to-bc-formed
Bennett
General
Council
United
Church
MeetSentember
LONDON,
Ont,
July
30
The
I
Fourth
General
Council
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
will
meet
in
St.
Andrew's
Church
here
on
September
17.
Commissioners
to
at
tend
this
high
court
of
the
church
have
been
elected
by
conferences
and
presbyteries
at
their
latest
ses
sions.
This
will
be
the
fourth
since
the
union
of
1925,
previous
councils
having
been
held
at
Toronto.
Montreal
and
Winnipeg.
The
Moderators
have
been
Rev.'
Drs.
George
Pidgeon.
James
Endlcott
and
W.
T.
Gunn.
the
last
named
relinquishing
gavel
and
gown
at
the
opening
session
In
favor
of
his
successor
to
be
elected
that
evening.
Nominees
that
have
been
named
by
provin
cial
bodies
Include
Revs.
Drs.
W.
T.
O.
Brown,
of
.Kingston;
Robert
Laird
of
Toronto;
E.
II.
Oliver
of
Saskatoon,
and
T.
Albert
Moore,
of
Torpnty,
.,
,
.,
ltit'Li''
(
i
h
lM
A
1
H
1
lUll
UrXLiLtU
Summary
American
76,500
pounds,
and
5c
to
10.5c
and
5c.
Canadian
None.
9.9c
American
Celtic,
40,000.
Booth.
9
9c
and
5c.
Tatoosh.
27.r""
Cold
Storage,
10.5c
and
5c.
Condor,
9,500,
Pacific,
10.5c
and
Sc.
.
A
J
'M
4
lit