1
c:
s
!
ttonalist
Oovemment
of
China
will
be
asked
to
take
over
the
care
of
all
Chinese
confined
In
mental
hospitals
in
British
1
tolumbjaRpinjLb,
I
net
decided
at
a
meeting
yes-
NEW
BOAT
ISEARLY
Prince
Henry
Will
Arrive
From
Vancouver
at
8
o'clock
Tomorrow
Morning
The
fine
new
Canidian
National
steamer
Prince
Henry
will
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
at
8
o'clock
tomorrow
instead
of
at
the
regularly
scheduled
hour
of
11:30,
it
was
announced
this
morning
by
R.
F.
McNaughton,
C
N.
R.
district
passenger
agent,
who
received
word
to
this
effect
from
B.
C.
Kerley.
Pacific
Coast
manager
of
company
steamships.
The
new
ship
is
being
brought
in
ahead
of
time
by
Capt.
Dan
Donald
so
as
to
permit
of
the
vessel
being
thrown
open
for
public
inspection
from
10
o'clock
until
11:30.
She
wilt
sail
for
Skagway
at
2:30
In
the
afternoon.
One
of
the
ceremonies
in
connection
with
the
first
visit
here
of
the
Prince
Henry
will
be
the
making
of
a
presentation
of
an
engraved
walking
stick
by
Mayor
C.
II.
Ornie,
on
behalf
of
the
c'ty
of
Prince
Rupert,
to
Capt.
Donald.
Among
those
who
will
be
here
with
the
Prince
Henry
on
her
maiden
trip
will
be
G.
A.
Mc-Nirholl,
general
passenger
acent,
Vancouver;
II.
C.
Keeley,
Pacific
Coast
manager'
of
Canadian
National
Steamships,
and
Reginald
Beaumont,
assistant
Pacific
Coast
manager.
CHEMICALS
BLOW
UP
Seven
Persons
Killed
and
More
May
Die
as
Result
of
Rlast
at
Castlcford,
England
CASTLEFORD,
England,
July
4:
ExDlodlne
chemical
killed
seven
persons
Instantly
today
and
wrecked
the
plant
of
Ulekson
and
Parsons,
chemical
workers.
More
than
a
vnrA
mm
taken
to
hosDltals
and
I
.vnultH
til
llVP
Towns
10
miles
away
heard
the
'
CAR
CRASH;
a
SEVEN
DEAD
MURRAY
DAY,
Que.,
July
4:
Fire
persons
were
drowned
last
night
when
a
car
plunged
over
a
bank
with
seven
people
while
proceeding
to
the
rescue
of
another
car
which
had
plunged
over
the
same
bank.
Three
passengers
of
the
first
car
escaped
and
two
of
the
second.
Among
the
dead
are
Olivia
Trembley,
Napoleon
Trembley,
Eugene
d'Asylva,
Ellas
d'Asylra
and
Alfred
Asselllng,
all
of
Murray
Bay.
Tomorrow's
'
Tides
-BOSTON
GRILL
Saturday,
July
5,
1930
LARGE
CABARET
High
9.44
ain.
15.6
ft.
Special
Dinners
Thursday!
ttuS
Eaturdajt
22
.33
p.m.
19.8
Xt.
Ianrlnj
Errry
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
Low
422
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
am.
5.1
ft.
Acoommo&tlon
lor
Private
Partita
16.26
p.m.
8.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIAN
NEWSPAPER
rUON'E
457
Vol.
XXI.,
Ni
.
155.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
4,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CEN1U
WHEAT
POOL
DENOUNCED
Former
Commissioner
of
Railways
Attacks
Canadian
Grain
Body
Tells
Empire
Club
in
Winnipeg
That
It
Has
Shaken
Dominion's
Economc
Structure
Through
Us
Disregard
of
Business
Principles
WINNIPEG,
July
4:
Addressing
the
Empire
Club
here
last
night,
Hon.
Frank
Oliver,
former
member
of
the
Board
of
Railway
Commissioners,
declared
that
Canada's
entire
economic
structure
had
been
shaken
to
its
foundations
through
disregard
of
well
established
business
principles
due
to
the
Wheat
Pool's
method
of
handling
crops.
His
remarks
were
a
scathing
denunciation
of
the
Canadian
Wheat
Pool's
marketing
activities.
He
declared
that
the
principles
of
the
Pool's
marketing,
expounded
in
Western
Canada
by
Aaron
Sapiro,
had
failed
in
their
purpose.
DOCKS
IN
VICTORIA
Arrangement
Between
Japanese
Line
and
Canadian
National
VANCOUVER.
July
4:
According
(
jin
Aanosacemca
I
tHed
by.
B,
"
KeeWy,
Pacific
Coast
manager
of
the
Canadian
National
Steamships,
arrangements
have
been
completed
between
the
Nippon
Yuson
Kaisha,
Japan
mail
line,
for
the
latter
to
use
the
Odgcfl
Point
docks
at
Victoria.
These
docks
are
located
at
the
outer
harbc.-
and
have
complete
accomodation
for
deep
sea
Teasels.
The
N.
Y.
K.
service
operates
between
the
Orient
and
Vancouver.
Seattle
and
Victoria
and
the
new,
arrangement
goes
into
effect
with
the
outward
sailing
of
Korea
Mam
on
July
9..
TWO
BURN
T0DEATH
Coking
Still
of
imperial
Oil
Co.
at
Sarnla
Exploded
Today
SARNIA,
Ont.,
July
4:
Two
men,
Reginald
D.
Connors,
aged
37,
and
William
T.
Gilbert,
also
37.
both
of
Sarnla,
were
burned
to
death
and
five
suffered
burns
In
the
explosion
of
a
coking
still
at
the
Imperial
Oil
refineries
here
today.
FINANCIAL
HOUSE
DEAL
MONTREAL,
July
4:
Through
purchase
of
controlling
interest.
Credit
-
Fonder
Franco
-
Oanadlen
has
secured
the
Holland
Canada
Mortgage
Oo.
Ltd.
In
a
deal
Involving
more
than
$9,000,000.
4-
NOTES
AUSENCE
OF
CANADIAN
FLAO
If
VISITING
THE
CITY
Dr.
Piper
of
Calgary
was
in
the
city
this
morning
and
he
said
that
American
tourists
on
the
boat
remarked:
'This
must
be
an
American
town
4"
because
the
Stars
and
Stripes
!
4"
are
flying
and
there
is
no
Un-
Ion
Jack
in
sight."
He
said
he
thought
It
a
pity
that
a
flag
was
not
flying
from
the
court
house
or
some
other
public
bulldin
.
The
little
old
well-worn
city
hall
fae
was
the
only
one
flaDDlne
in
the
breeze.
CHINESE
GOVERNMENT
ASKED
TO
TAKE
OVER
ITS
INSANE
IN
B.C.
4
VICTORIA.
July
4-The
Na-
PREMIER
KING
IS
SPEAKER
IN
CALGARY
Parade
in
London
Royal
Canadian
Members
of
R.CMP.
as
they
KnlghUbridge
barracks,
where
End
of
Free
Trade
in
Great
Britain
Seen
In
Manifesto
Issued
by
Very
Powerful
Group
English
Bankers
Stringent
Measures
For
Promotion
of
Inter-Empire
Trade
and
Conclusion
of
Reciprocal
Agreements
Arc
Urged
By
Financiers
LONDON)
July
4:
"This
is
the
end
of
free
trade
in
Britain,"
cries
the
Morning
Post
today
in
an
editorial
commept
on
the
trade
manifesto
issued
last
night
by
a
powerful
group
of
bankers,
a
document
which
urged
stringent
measures
for
the
promotion
of
inter-Empire
tradr
and
conclusion
of
reciprocal
agreements
between
the
countries
of
the
Empire.
An
all
important
sentence
of
the
banker's
manifesto
is
considered
to
be
that
which
says,
speaking
of
rec'procal
agreements
between
the
countries
of
the
Empire:
As
a
condition
to
the
securing
of
these
arrangements,
Great
Britain
must
retain
an
open
market
for
all
Empire
products
while
being
prepared
to
impose
duties
on
all
imports
from
other
countries."
FISH
SALES
American'
Ooolldge.
36.000,
Booth.
11c.
anB
Mm
.u.i
or
7c
NoVlh,'17l6b6;
Royal,
11c.
and
7'c.
Canadian
Cape
Spencer,
8,000.
At!
in.
11.0c.
and7c.
Gunda,
3300,
Cold
Storage,
14.1c.
and
8c.
Al
Small
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
from
a
business
trip
to
Terrace,
Smlthers
and
other
Interior
points.
Mounted
Police
on
rode
In
review
past
Lord
Mayci
of
London,
recently,
on
way
to
they
stay
during
their
appearance
at
International
Horse
Show
at
Olympla
FISHERMEN
MAYV0TE
Weekly
Close
Season
Altered
at
Federal
Flection
Time
OTTAWA,
July
4:
To
enable
fishermen
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
to
vote
in
the
federal
election
without
having
to
sacrifice
a
day's
fishing,
the
fisheries
regulations
have
been
so
amended
that
the
weekly
close
season
in
tb?t
pvriod
will
end
at
6
p.m.
on
Monday,
July
28,
instead
of
at
6
p.m.
on
Sunday,
July
27.
.
thSr
Jack
Munro
returned
to
city
on
today's
train
from
a
trip
to
the
interior.
i,
(
;
m
i.kjh
-
TO
SELL
DCCR
IN
SOLDIERS'
CLUBS
'
VICTORLV
July
4-Sa.
of
beer
by
fyildiers'
Clubs
11-
rnsed
premises
will
start
al-
4
most
Immediately,
the
govtrn-
ment,
by
order-ln-couneil
4
having
formally
allowed
'the
4
liquor
board
yesterday
to
11-
cense
soldiers'
dubs
Under
legislation
passed
last
mdhtli.
4
BY
OLIVER
Prime
Minister
Today
In
British
Columbia:
At
Revelstoke
Tonight
4
Reiterated
His
Stand
on
Unemployment
at
Gathering
Last
Night
in
Alberta
CityHecklers
Removed
By
Police
From
Hall
CALGARY,
July
4:
After
one
of
the
most
strenuous
meetings
that
he
has
addressed
thus
far
in
the
campaign,
Premier
King
left
for
British
Columbia
early
this
morning.
Tonight
he
will
speak
at
Revelstoke
and
Saturday
night
in
Chilliwack.
Then
he
will
go
on
for
meetings
in
Victoria
and
Vancouver.
On
his
return
trip,
the
Prime
Minister
will
again
speak
in
the
province
of
Alberta
when
he
will
address
a
meeting
in
the
north
at
Edmonton.
A
discussion
of
the
unemployment
situation
by
the
Pre
mier
last
night
evoked
a
series
otu
-
.
interruptions
which
finally
resulted
-
y
in
one
of
the
hecklers
being
escor
ted
from
the
crowded
hall
by
a
policeman.
With
respect
to
unemployment,
the
Premier
once
more
announced
the
readiness
of
the
government
to
assist
any
province-
ln
.whlch
.emergency
conditions
prevailed.
He
outlined
what
had
been
done
by
the
federal
government
In
the
way
of
giving
money
grants
for
various
.,.IT,.,
,
.
.
purposes
to
the
province
of
Alberta)
"1NT?AL'1
Jul
Rh
Lemleu
and
declared
once
again
that
the
onn"
Si"
of
the
Hcmse
of
Dominion
government
had
received
Commons,
was
no
formal
appeal
for
,
assistance
i
mu
pTed
'l7'
11
!
from
any
province
which
found
iuPP0
a,1
Victoria
Hospital
self
unable
to
meet
unemployment
j
wheJ
he
13
belng
treated
forJM
conditions.
If
such
an
appeal
were
made,
the
federal
government
was
ready
to
sit
down
with
that
province
and
try
to
solve
the
problem.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
July
4
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
today
at
94
Vic.
The
Political
Corner
Vol.
1.
Friday,
July
The
Tories
and
LLMitUA
IMPROVED
Former
Speaker
of
House
of
Commons
Recovering
From
Pneumonia
UlVliMSt
DUE
WEDNESDAY
The
squadron
of
American
destroyers,
which
It
was
stated
yesterday
would
be
here
from
Monday
to
Wednesday,
of
next
week,
will,'
Instead,
be
here
Wednesday
to:
jFriday.
4,
1930
No.
20.
the
Fishermen
For
years
the
fish
canning
interests
of
British
Columbia
knocked
loudly
at
the
door
of
the
Liberal
Oovemment
at
Ottawa
demanding
fish
traps
and
other
concessions
by
which
they
might
better
"regulate"
the
fishermen
and
the
fishing.
In
spite
of
these
Importuning,
bow-
ever,
Mackenzie
King,
supported
by
Nelll
of
Alberni
and
Fred
Stork
of
Rupert,
remained
adamant
in
refusal.
But
what
a
difference
when
the
canning
branch
of
the
fisheries
was
transferred
to
Victoria.
Scarcely
had
the
transfer
been
made
before
the
canning
interests
had
their
lobby
working
overtime
knowing
that
their
Tory
friends,
the
Hon.
M.
Howe
and
associates
could
not
say
them
nay.
And
such
a
set
of
regulaUons
they
did
frame.
The
fishermen
were
to
be
sewed
up
into
a
pocket
wherein
competition
would
be
stifled
and
fish
prices
properly
"regulated"
to
suit
the
cannerymen.
Mr.
Howe
capitulated
in
toto
and
had
It
not
been
for
the
hue
and
cry
raised
by
the
fishermen,
by
the
Liberals
both
on
the
Fisheries
Committee
of
the
ilotvw
and
off
and
by
some
of
the
fairer
minded
cannerymen
them-slres.
Mr.
Howe
and;Uic
"interests"
would
have
succeeded
in
their
designs.
As
it
was.
the
outcry
was
so
great
they
were
compelled
to
drop
them.
-(Mr
Because
tome
of
the
Howe
regulations
were
.ultra
vires
of
the
local
House,
representations
were
made
for
the
support
of
the
Liberal
Oovemment
at
Ottawa
so
that
Uiey
might
be
made
effective
This
tho
Liberal
Oovemment
declined
to
give
on
the
ground
that
the
Liberals
stood
for
the
"open
door"
policy
In
regard
to
fishing,
aiming
as
much
as
possible
to
allow
free
and
open
competition
lnstear
of
monopoly
and
over-regulation.
The
fishermen
have
seen
the
attitude
of
the
Liberal
Oovemment
on
the
one
hand
and
that
of
the
Conservative
Government
cn
the
other,
and
all
of
Mr.
Brady's
protests
to
the
contrary
notwithstanding,
they
do
not
wish
to
put
themselves
in
the
power
of
a
political
party
which
could
father
the
Howe
regulations.
,
t
V;
-
:
V;:.
t
J.
V
i
i