Pattullo
and
Pearson
K
Given
Fine
Reception
at
Smelter
Town
Meet
Great
Enthusiasm
Expressed
For
Cause
of
Mackenzie
rung
uivtn
in
appeal
b
or
Ke-EIection
AN
YOX,
June
28:
A
rousing
reception
was
given
T
t)'1!
Puttullo,
leader
of
the
British
Columbia
Opposition.
W
f
..,rrrn
Winfcnn
Hf
I
A
XT
,
..
'
V
u
"kc
-.
kMtouii,
iu.u.
tur
ixanaimo,
wnen
they
spoKe
h.
iv
last
night
in
support
of
the
candidature
of
Olof
Han-M,n.
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena
in
the
forthcoming
fed-i
raJ
election.
The
Recreation
Hall,
where
the
meeting
was
h
-Id.
was
filled
to
capacity
with
.a
large
and
attentive
iiu'lirnce
which
gave
a
responsive
hearing
to
each
of
the
-P
akers.
There
was
much
enthusiasm
and
the
speeches
i-fcwere
punctuated
with
outburst
of
JlUKM
IS
I
The
"t
speaker,
Mr.
Pearson.
wve
a
strong
and
able
exposition
of
TPITD
D
ID
I
17
Canada's
progress
under
nine
years
1
HIvIvIdLiCi
ot
Uberal
administration.
He
quot-ed
Independent
.
figures
obUined
'
'
jrom
Dan
reporu,
etc..
and
made
a
,r
Death
Toll
of
Eleven
In
Tempt
si
In
splendid
Impression.
Owing
to
the
I
Wuf
Atlflff
llfrirf
TfirtMtw
I
lnhlllf
nf
PAH...li...
ij
I
......
v....
mA
m
J
i
V4
ure
VrUIIOCi
TKtlVU
IlliriU
Nilht
to
deal
with
the
problems
of
the
common
people
of
the
country,'
ST
JOHN'8.
NfJd..
June
28.-The!wM
confident
that
the
Maekei
f
a
terrific
thunderstorm
King
government
would
be
retu;
swept
Eastern
Newfoundland
ed
to
power.
Thursday
night
was
plated
at
Mr.
PaUullo.
in
his
masterly
and
s
yesterday.
inimitable
style,
covered
the
pexiptil
t
were
Kinea
oy
nf
mMRfvi
rrom
mi
vo
iras
ana
a
strong
In-1
hn's
alone.
terest
was
manifested
by
the
aud-
V
l
tmsden.
a
fishing
settlement,
ience
in
his
ramarks.
He
also
dealt
'ones,
weighing
as
much
as
with
the
advantages
of
the
tra'd
aids,
bombarded
the
com-
treaties.
Imperial
preference
a'tfff
.
sinking
30
boats
in
the
adherence
'to
the
British
CtomrhW:
r
and
smashing
practically
wealth
of
nations.
He
exposed
nijs-'
roof
and
window
In
the
vll-
leading
statements
that
nad
beeijf
Three
fishermen
In
their
boats
made
by
J.
C.
Brady.
Conservative
to
the
bottoms
unUl
beaten
candidate,
and
gave
his
version
of
'
h
by
falling
Ice.
OLD
AGE
PENSIONS
Printer
Points
Out
Liberals
responsible
For
Them
Defends
Trade
Treaties
JOHN.
N.B..
June
28
-Old
'
nslons,
development
of
trade
!
ii'
West
Indies
and
the
Aua-
and
New
Zealand
treaties
a
prominent
place
in
Premier
final
speech
In
the
Maritime
:i:rs,
here.
i
irlng
that
there
had
already
misrepresentation
of
his
post-
ii
old
age
pensions,
the
Pre-MimmarUed
the
government's
piishments
In
this
regard.
It
he
Liberal
government
that
;
tssed
old
age
pensions
legis-he
declared,
and
the
Conaer-majority
In
the
Senate
that
hrown
it
out.
It
was
the
lid
WIMBLEDON.
June
28:-Qrcgory
Mtnt-tn
of
the
United
States
yes-''
'(''iy
defeated
Bunny
Austin
of
""liind
0-7.
10-8,
6-0
in
the
British
t"uiis
championship
competition.
Premier
King's
live-cent
speech.
He
made
a
slashing
indictment
of
the
policies
or
lack
of
,sueh
expressed
by
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Conservative
leader.
The
world
was
looking
to
see
what
Canada
would
do
in
this
election,
he
said.
LABORER
RAN
AMOK
Hotel
Oaren,
Foreman
in
Quebec
Is
Dead
and
SoclttjlWomen
Is
at
Death's
Door
MONTREAL,
June
28:
Mrs.
Richard
Dawes,
prominent
Montreal
society
woman
and
member
of
summer
colony
at
Metis
Beach,
Quebec.
lies
at
the
point
of
death
with
four
bullets
in
her
body;
Kenneth
Burke,
foreman
in
charge
of
workers
tn
the
Cascades
Hotel
gar
den
there
Is
dead,
and
another
man
u
wounded
as
a
result
of
a
laborer,
ernment
which
had
passed
Aibert
Dausler.
running
amok
with
"ugh
Parliament
and
under
,a
revolver
late
Thursday
night.
.
'
it
become
effecUve
1
'cased
prosperity
In
Canada
v
'lie
direct
cause
of
New
Zea-butter
Importations,
the
Pre-1
;
said.
He
asserted
that
Canada
1
t
rived
great
benefit
from
the
A
i
ulian
treaty
and
that
exports
wds
under
that
agreement
"
moro
work
for
Canadian
:
tnicn.
Bunny
Austin
Is
Eliminated
c'rory
Mangin
of
United
States
Beats
lllm
In
British"
Tennis
Championships
COUNSEL
PASSES
Lale
J.
f..'
A.
Crelghtori
Had
Been
Identified
With
Canadian
Senate
Many
Years
OTTAWA,
June
28:
James
Oeorge
Alwin
Crelghton
C.M.O.,
xr
n
ion,
rWk
of
the
Senate,
drop-
rW
dead
with
'heart
afIure
whlle
ctAetWig
RldeftU
Club
test
night.
.The
ite
Mr.
Owightowvas
born
in
Halifax
June
12.
1860,
and
received
his
education
in
Halifax
Gram
mar
School
and
uainous.e
0111
Universities.
He
became
a
civil
engineer
and
engaged
in
surveys
and
construction
work
on
tta
In-
i-i
nullum
vs
ana-
otner
to
to
the
tne
Quebec
yueow.
-
THURSDAY
BASEBALL
NEW
YORK,
June
23
In
a
game
featured
by
Lazzeri's
homer
with
the
basses
loaded,
the
New
York
Yankees
slugged
out
a
victory
over
Cleveland
Indians
on
Thursday.
At
Boston,
the
Red
Sox
scored
their
sixth
consecutive
win
over
Chicago
White
Sox.
Irt
the
National
League,
Brooklyn
Robins
took
the
first
game
of
a
crucial
series
from
the
Chicago
Cubs
at
Chicago.
The
Robins
drove
Root
from
thQi
box
with
five
runs
in
the
second
-Inning.
.
At
Bt.
Louis,
the
New
York
Giants
made
twenty
hits
to
defeat
the
Cardinals.
Thursday's
scores:
THURSDAY'S
SCORES
National
League
Philadelphia
0-5,
Pittsburg
1-11.
New
York
12,
St.
Louis
4.
Brooklyn
7,
Chicago
1.
Boston
3,
Cincinnati
8.
American
League
Cleveland
11.
New
York
13.
Detroit
4.
Washington
12.
.
St
Louis
3,
Philadelphia
8.
Chicago
7,
Boston
9.
FRIDAY
SCORES
National
League
Brooklyn
5,
Chicago
7.
,
.,'
Boston
6,
Cincinnati
7.
Philadelphia
4,
Pittsburg
6.
New
York
9,
St.
Louis
4.
American
League
Cleveland
11.
New
York
7.
St.
Louis
8-3.
Philadelphia
2-8
Detroit
4,
Washington
6.
SURVMS
u
ABANDONED
WASHINGTON,
,June
2.-The
proposed
aerial
photographic
reconnaissance
pf
possible
landing
fields
along
the
route
of
the
pro-nosed
Yukon-Pacific
Highway
in
Tomorrow's
Tides
BOSTON
GRILL
Surylay,
June
29,
is30
URGE
CABARET
High
3,04
a.m.
21.8
it
Special
Dlnmr
Tburedajrs
and
Saturda-i
16.10
p.m.
19.1
ft.
Dancing
Every
Katurdajr
Night,
0
to
12
Low
9.48
a.m.
0.5
ft.
Dance
Hall
(or
Hire
22.08
pjn.
6.4
fj
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
14V
'
-
.
.;:
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
'COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
"
XXI
,
No.
151.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
iSATURDAY,
JUNE
28,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i
V
.:
ANYO
GREETS
LIBERAL
LONDON,
June
28:
"If
the
Dominions
agree
to
the
suggestion
that
Opposition
parties
aswell
as
governments
should
be
represented
at
the
Imperial
Conference,
this
government
would
welcome
the
innovation
but
it
would
be
absurd
to
seek
to
impose
such
conditions
should
other
parts
of
the
Empire
not
be
agreeable."
In
these
words
Rt.
Hon.
J.
H.
Thomas,
Secretary
of
State
for
the
Dominions,
replied'
in
the
House
of
Commons
to
Rt.
Hon.
L.
C.
M.
S.
Amery,
Secretary
of
State
for
the
Dominions
"in
the
last1'
Conservative
government.
The
matter
arose
during
debate
on
estimates
for
Dominion
offices.
The
increasing
and
rationaliza
tion
of
Empire
trade
formed
the
chief
topic
and
the
discussion
was
fruitful
in
ideas.
I
Prime
Minister
Takes
Direct
Issue
Wit
'
or
in
Matter
of
Population
Exodus
and
Export
'
of
Raw
Materials.
SPEAKERS
LOCAL
PIGEON
ALIGHTS
AT
WRANGhLL
Thomas
Favors
Opposition
Representation
at
Parley
If
Dominions
Are
Favorable
MACKENZIE
Homing
Bird
Released
DVVUJIN
IN,
i.
T
I17
r..i
;
British
Columbian
Takes
Oath
Member
of
Premier
King's
Cabinet
VANCOUVER,
June
28.
Hon,
Un
Mackenzie,
late
member
of
the
British
Columbia
legislature,
was
sworn
in
yesterday
as
a
member
of
Premier
King's
cabinet
by
E.
J.
Le-Maire,
clerk
of
the
privy
council,
who
came
here
from
Ottawa
especially
for
the
swearing
ceremony.
Last
night
the
newly
appointed
cabinet
minister,
who
Is
running
as
Liberal
candidate
for
Vancouver
Centre,
made
his
first
public
address
since
his
appointment
He
declared
that
the
election
would
be
fought
on
an
economic
Issue.
It
was
a
contest
which
the
Liberals
could
enter
sanguine
of
success
as
a
result
of
the
nine-year
record
of
the
government.
Wffiffg
People
Are
Returning
to
Canada
-From
States.
InsteadM
Estnh
Going,
Premier
King
Declares
tu
j
errute
w
us
lusi,
w
Reaching
Alaska
Town
Canadian
Prcs's
Dispatch
Received
at
Daily
News
Office
Leads
Inspector
James
M.
Tupper
to
Interesting
Information
Inspector
James
M.
Tupper,
officer
commanding
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
here,
on
being
advised
this
morning
of
the
receipt
at
the
Daily
News
office
of
a
dispatch
from
Wrangell,
Alaska,
announcing
that
a
stray
homing
pigeon
had
arrived
there,
identified
the
bird
as
being
one
of
his
own
which
had
been
released
at
Terrace
on
Wednesday
by
Corp.
Cameron
of
the
R.C.M.P,
staff
here.
The
bird
which
alighted
at
Wrangell
yesterday
was
released
with
another
at
Terrace
oh
Wednesday
afternoon
at
20
minutes
to
five.
The
one
bird0
-
"Tarrlved
safely
home
here
at
8:30
ti&'same
evenlne
and.
after
two
,r'4daTj"had
elapsed
without
any
sign
of
'word
of
their
other,
Inspector
Tapper
began
to
believe
that
it
must
have
been
captured
and
devoured
by
hawks.
The
lost
Mm,-
Inspector
Topper
explains,
was
a
young
one
and.
while
It
had
been
released
at
Shames
near
Terrace
the
week
previous
and
had
come
safely
home,
thjs
was
the
first
occasion
on
which
It
had
been
released
with
a
message.
Inspector
Tupper
believes
that
it
may
have
become
bewildered
for
j
thlx
rpa.tnn
nnrl
Inxt
its
trov
Tn
anv
lease,
it
must
have
travelled
some
!
three
or
four
hundred
miles
with
SHERBROOKE,
Quebec,
June
28:
Direct
issue
with.m
the
two
days
it
took
it
to
reach
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Conservative
leader,
was
taken
by
WrangeU-Premier
King
here
last
night
The
Premier
denied
that
!
inspector
Tupper
is
a
wen
known
rhP
hnvs
nnrl
rrJrls
nf
fanflda
wpw
trmntr
tn
tho
ttnitpd
iP16
fancler
and
u
was
toT
thta
home
here
five
minutes
after
the
train
came
In.
The
dispatch,
transmitted
through
the
'Canadian
Press,
was
as
follows:
WRANGELL,
June
28:
Overcome
by
exhaustion,
a
homing
pl
geon.-
aUghtedJutef
yesterday
A
-message
ina
container
attached-to
one
leg
said
that
tne
bird
had
been
released
from
a
Canadian
National
train
on
June
25.
The
message
was
On
a
tag
on
the
other
leg
was
printed
1929
and
the
number
65.
The
pigeon's
destination
Is
unknown
here.
ROTARY
HEAD
IS
SELECTED;
c.:t3
nA
fH
ffAD
A
,...Won
that
Dallv
News
w
'California
Man
Is
Elected
President
owiw.
niveau,
iic
Dvaicu,
w.c
wUC
ao
uiauBw
ouu
uui
prompted
to
Inform
him
of
the
of
International
Association
!
young
people
are
coming
back
more
and
more
to
this
side,
finding
of
the
stray
bird.
He
teiis
i
and
going
less
and
less
to
the
other.
Mr.
King
also
met
the
i
of
another
of
his
pigeons
which;
Chicago.
June
28:
Aimon
a
complaint
of
the
Conservative
leader
that
Canada
Was
ex-
released
at
Kitwanga
on
Thursday
Roth
of
Palo
Alto.
CaL,
has
been'
porting
her
raw
materials
by
the
positive
declaration
that
jus
traln
a.bo"t.
"ra
aild
estb0"
lcfted
Pwent
of
international,
Canada
exports
less
of
her
raw
materials
to
the
United.
!e"
W
Ko-
States
than
that
republic
exports
to
Canada.
If
the
country
has
to
export
goods,
it
must
import
them
also,
he
said.
"Does
Mr.
Bennett
want
us
to
stop
importing
cotton
and
close
our
cotton
factories?"
the
Premier
asked.
"Does
he
want
us
to
cease
importing
rubber
and
close
our
factories
which
use
rubber?"
The
meeting
was
the
final
one
which
the
Premier
will
address
in
Eastern
Canada
at
present.
CAMPAIGN
PROGRESS
Some
of
Candidates
Working
Hard
and
Keen
Competition
Likely
For
First
riace
f
Rood
progress
Is
being'
made
'with
the
Daily
News
campaign.
Several
of
the
candidates
are
"working
well
and
there
is
likely
to
develop
keen
competition
fot
the
four
'grand
priies"whlch
are
being
donated.
'
A
good
many
people
are
sub
scribing
to
get
a
chance,
on
the
fine
gold
Waltham
watch
being
presented')
by
.-tlit
Dally
News
to
one
of
those
who
subscribe
during
the
campaign.
Within
the
next
day
or
two,
possibly
on
Monday,
the
standing
o't
the
candidates
will
again
be
published.
Were
Wedded
Last
Evening
Miss
Runang
Catherine
Nilsen
Becomes
Bride
of
Edvin
Martin-sen
Sorhelm
The
marriage
took
place
at
6
o'clock
last
evening
In
the
Parsonage
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
Rev.
John
H.
Hanson
officiating,
of
Miss
Runang
Catherine
Nilsen
and
Edvin
Martlnsen
Sorhelm,
a
local
trolling
fisherman.
Witnesses
i
of
Uie
ceremony
were
Miss
Gunborg
Jakobson
and
Magner
Sorhelm.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sorhelm
will
reside
at
225
Ninth
Avenue
West.
W.GX:jLeadeiv
Dead
In
East
Late
Mrs.
Gordon
Wright
Was
Sis-ter
of
Hon.
Newton
W.
Rowell
LONDON,
June
28:
Mrs.
Gordon
Wright,
national
president
of
the
"A
woman
Is
like
a
mirror
to
a
Women's
Christian
Temperance
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
g82
Alaska
has
been
abandoned
De-
man;
sne
renecw
wnatcver
ne
oe-
Union,
died
suddenly
Thursday
VANCOUVER
June
28:
Wheat
te
dlaw
cierK
m
the
i
0(
difficulties
encountered
sires
that
she
shall
represent."Be-,
night.
She
was
the
sister
of
the
quoted
on
'.the
local
exchange
and
had
been
J"1
I
in
arranging
a
flight.
I
nito
Mussolini.
.
Hon.
Newton
W.
Rowell.
since.
l"duyat948c
Red
Chamber
ever
Vol.
l.
The
Political
Comer
Saturday,
June
28,
1930
No.
16,
That
Emigration
Bogey
Messrs.
Bennett
and
Stevens
still
continue
their
attempts
to
de
ceive
the
electorate
Upon
the
quesUon
of
emigration
to
the
United
i
States.
They
continue
to
quote
only
one
set
of
figures,
namely
the
num-j
ber
of
Canadians
emigrating
to
the
States.
They
say
nothing
about
the
I
Canadians
returning
to
Canada
from
that
country.
This
Is
deception
I
and
amounts
to
deliberate
misrepresentation
ot
the
facts.
I
In
the
year
1925
the
number
of
Canadians
emigrating
to
the
States
was
100,895
and
this
has
been
steadily
decreasing
each
year
until
1929
it
was
onfr
64,440.
As
against
this
33,798
Canadians
returned
in
1929
and
30,560
Americans
came
to
Canada
to
live
so
that
ln
the
exchange
,
,
of
citizen.?
with
the
State
in
that
year
the
net
loss
was
only
82.
The
balance
of
migration
between
the
two
countries
since
the
liberal
Government
came
Into
power
has
been
steadily
changing,
so
much
so
that
the
United
State
Consul
General
at
Montreal
In
1929
made
this
report
with
regard
to
It:
"Canadian
emigration
has
slowed
down
of
Its
own
accord,
and
.Vthetlde
appears
.$Jptfgy
o
ha'vo
turned,.
.Canada's
develop-.'
:
"menl
wlllicerJUiirjly)w,9X
a
time
be
more
rapid
than
that
of
the
'
wUrtlteti)iBtalcsMinfl(ithei-balancB.ol
migration
.wUl.la.AU
JlkcUhfcod
"swing
strongly
in
Canada's
favor,
and
remain
so
for
at
least
two
"or
three
decades."
Moreover
the
Tory
speakers
fall
to
Inform
their
hearers
that
during
the
years
1881
to
1890.
when
our
population
was
only
half
what
tt
Is
today,
under
a
Conservative
regime
and
the
National
Policy
there
was
an
exodus
of
393,304
Canadians
to
the
States.
In
tho
years
1911
to
1920
inclusive,
when
the
Tories
again
wera
in
control
the
emigration
v
or
Canadians
to
the
States
amounted
to-742,185.
When
the
electors
find
out
that
the
Tory
leaders
arc
attempting
j
to
mislead
tnem,
this
deceit
win
prove
a
boomerang.
i