(!
Rl:
ti
Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
June
11,
1930
High
-
1.07
a.m..
21.5
ft.
t
p.m.
18.2
ft.
Low
If,
1.8
ft.
Vol
XXI.,
No.
135.
upon
a
young
woman.
1''
passing
sentence,
His
Honor
rod
a
castlgatlon
upon
and
reminded
him
that
the
thine
in
such
cases
was
to
I1'
lament.
W
E.
Fisher
prosecuted
the
case
n
inst
McRobble.
TOO
MUCH
OIL
HERE
events
Railway
Construction
Crews
Getting
Water
In
Northern
Saskatchewan
WINNIPEG,
June
June
10:
Oil
and
a"a'
w
are
so
w
JLtl
W.
Brydone-Jack.
was
united
In
marriage
to
Swanson
Gibson,
of
Premier.
The
windows
of
the
church
were
filled
with
marguerites
arranged
in
moss,
while
small
bouquets
of
marguerites
and
white
ribbon
marked
off
the
guest
pews.
The
service
was
read
by
Rev.
E".
A.
Mitchell.
The
groom
was
supported
by
Graeme
Gibson,
while
the
ushers
were
Robert
Henderson
and
Fred
Crisp.
Oiven
in
marriage
by
her
father
the
bride
wore
a
period
gown
of
Ivory
satin
crepe,
fashioned
with
long
shirred
sleeves.
The
neckline
was
graceful,
with
a'
round
front
and
V
back,
while
the
skirt
was
long
and
draped.
Her
veil
of
Car-rlckmacross
lace
fell
from
a
Juliet
cap
held
by
tiny
sprigs
of
orange
blossoms,
and
she
carried
a
bouquet
of
orchids
and
llly-of-the-valley.
Her
maid
of
honor
was
Miss
Jean
Henderson,
who
wore
a
period
frock
of
orchid
chiffon,
which
was
sleeveless.
Her
hat
was
of
natural
mohair,
trimmed
with
orchid
velvet,
and
her
shoes
were
of
orchid
crepe.
She
carried
cream
Durlmr
the
signing
of
the
register
Mrs.
F.
T.
Chambers
sang
"Soul
of
Mine."
accompanied
at
the
organ
by
Mrs.
W.
A.
Akhurst.
The
reception
followed
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents.
The
bride's
table
-
the
la'sh
in
adon
to
imas
centred
with
-snapdragons
tall
and
nvrethum.
and
lighted
by
ivory
bridal.
candlosT
The
wedding
cake,
embedded
in"
tuuei
was'piaoj.
cd
on
the
buffet1.
Mrs:
Brydohe-.inck's
eown
was
of
eggshell
chif
fon,
trimmed
with
lace
and
with
lace
godets.
With
it
she
wore
a
cocktail
coat
and
hat
of
the
same
tone,
trimmed
,wth
green
velvet,
rihhnn.
Mrs.
Glbsoncchpse
a
dress
Canadian
Canadian
Na-
na-
.
green
f
heice
ecorecUe
,wUh,ar
cpl
of
lace.
Her
hat
was.ai
model
-bakHi
and
she
wore
a
corsage
of
cream
rosebuds.
!
Later,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gibson
left
j
fnr
thP
island,
where
tney
win;
;'d
the
their
r
honeymoon.
no
y
For
tra-
ldospread
along
the.sPfnd
'
uin
ih
hriae
cnuse
sw
'uigis
cut-off
In
Kutchpimn
suicnewan
that.
mat
..
.
Northeastern
":
.
"
a
with
a
blouse
"
"
.
imnnrted
hat
hat
An
imported
Railway
workers
are
unable
of
eggshell
ePep
and
linen
and
a
red
fox
meet
immediate
success
in
drill-
of
baku
nR
for
water.
Drilling
at
Kakwa
h
encountered
gas
and
oil
but
no
Wiitor.
fur
compmeu
their
return
Mr.
ana
mr.
ui"
will
reside
nt
Premier.
VANCOUVER,
June
10:
Capt.
j
Knute
'Alfred
Oranlund,
yeteranj
navigator
of
this
coasts
waters,!
port"
captain
for
the
Frank
Water
house
Co.
and
master
of
the
freight'
er
Eastholm,
die
here
yesterday.
He
i
was
59
years
of
age.
Capt.
Oranlund
was
well
known!
in
Prince
Rupert
through
frequent
visits
here
with
his
boats.
DISCUSSED
W0RKLESS
VANCOUVER,
June
10:
-A
conference
on
unemployment
opened
here
yesterday
with
representatives
of
westerrt-titles1
'an
'rnuntclpatltlej
and
th
'g6vefrnTrt?hts',bf
Manitoba
and
British
CofumblarepresentctL
A
resolution1
wai1
passed
asking
the
prdvlncial"goyerhmehts
to
give
immediate
financial
aid
to
municipalities
for
unemployment
relief
and
that
the
provlnela
governments
take
Up
the
unemployment
problem
with
the
Dominion
government
at
a
conference
projected
for
the
fall."'oh
''
jVM'
f
Missing
Chance
to
Make
Money
There
are
a
great
many
people
In
the
city
who
are
missing
a
good
chance
to
makenoney.
The.
Dally
News
s
offering
some
genuine
presents,
Just
for
a
little
wbrk.
Times
cannot
be
hard
when
such
opportunities
are
passed
by
with
scarcely
a
thought.
Drop
in
and
talk
it
over
with
Miss
Graham
at
the
Daily
News
office.
Tax
Sale
Lot
Is
Sought
By
Exhibition
Bd.
A
delegation
consisting
df'W.
It.'
Sherman
Jr.
and
Frank
plbb
appeared
before
the
city
council
last
night
to
ask
that
the
city
again
give
the
Fair
Board
this
year
a
tax
sale
lot
to
be
offered
as
a
prize
in
a
membership
drive
to
secure
funds
for
exhibition
work
and
improvements
of
buildings
and
grounds.
Frank
Dlbb,
chief
speaker
for
the
delegation,
stated
that
two
!Idis
had
been
singled
out
at
the
FairBoaTd's
choice
first,
lot
53,
block
54,
section
1,
two
lots
beyond
the
Brooks-bank
building,
or
second,
lot
63,
block
34,
section
1,
facing
McBride
Street
near
Slaggard's
store.
If
the
council
could
see
its
way
clear
to
grant
(
ither
one
or
the
other
of
these
two
lots
to
the
Fair
Board,
it
would
be
greatly
appreciated.
The
request
was
referred
to
the
I
act.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
TUESDAY,
JUNE
10;
1530
Employment
Situation
Is
Better
In
Canada
While
It
Is
Not
Good
In
Other
Countries,
Says
Report
WASHINGTON,
June
1Q:
Employment'
conditions
in
Cahada
were
improved
during
April
while
those
in-othjor
countries
did
not
show
the
same
turj,
according
tp
reports
received
by
the
Department
of
Commerce,
here.
A
report
of
the
department
says
that
the
wheat
situation
in
Canada
is
improving
with
higher
prices
and
increased
shipments.
General
trade,
however,
remains
considerably
below
last
year's
volume
although
it
compares
favorably
with
1928.
A
material
improvement
is
not
expected
before
autumn.
GERRY
McGEER
Trouble
From
ENTERS
FIGHT
Heayy
Rains
To
Contest
Frascr
Valley
Riding
Against
Harry
Barber
VANCOUVER.
'June
10:--O.
Q.
McGeer
K.C.
of
this
city
has
accen-ited.a
Ubcfal-nomination
J.q
con-lcst
Fraser
Valley
riding
hi"
the
coming
federal
election'
-against
H.
J.
Barber,
sitting
ConservaUve
'
member.
Bennett
Hedges
Himself
to
Policy
of
Canadian
Protection,
Completion
of
Hudson
Bay
Railway,
Peace
1
Kivcr
Outlet
and
Other
Policies
ij
'
1
'
WINNIPEG,
June
10:
Launching
the
first
of
a
series
of
cannonades
in
the
Dominion
election
campaign
which
will
carry
him
from
the
Atlantic
Ocean
to
the
Paci-ficj
Hon.
It.
B.lBennett
K.C,
Conservative
leader,
last
night
addressed
a
monster
rally
here.
The
Conservative
leader
summarized
his
platform
for
the
general
election
as
follows:
I
First,
a
pledge
to
a
policy
of
protection
for
Canadians
in
;
the
development
of
natural
resources
and
agricultural
and
industrial
life
and
consumers
from0
'
,
'
exploitation.
i
Second,
a
pledge
to
foster
and
de
velop
agriculture,
livestock
and
dairy
industries.
Three,
a
pledge
to
the
stabilization
of
economic
conditions
and
to
j
a
continuity
of
trade
and
freedom
from
manipulation
of
home
and
foreign
tariffs.
Four,
a
pledge
to
the
development
of
lntcr-provinclal
trade,
a
Canadian
policy
and
development
of
foreign
markets.
t
.
Five,
a
pledge
to
the
improvement
of
the
whole
scheme
of
Canada
transportation
northward
by
completion
of
the
Hudson
Bay
route,
the
construction
of
such
branch
lines
as
may
be
necessary
to
render
It
most
readily
available
to
every
part
of
Canada,
a
Peace
River
outlet
td
the
Pacific,
the
east
arid,
west
de
velopment
of
the
St.
Lawrcncftiwat-erways
to
aid
existing
traffic-channels,
an
increase
of
port
facilities
on
the
Great
Lakes,
Hudson
Bay,
Atlantic
and
Pacific
Oceans
and
the
establishment
of
a
national
highway
system.
Six,
a
pledge
to
foster
and
support
a
plan
for
Great
Empire
trade
based
on
mutual
advantage.
Seven,
a
pledge
to
a
national
old
age
pension
scheme.
Isatlon
and
adjustments
as
will
en-!
sure
the
benefit
of
the
above
pollc-les
to
every
part
of
Canada.
ALBERTA
NOMINEES
One
Hundred
and
Forty
Candidates
Nominated
Today
For
Fifty-Three
Seats
EDMONTON,
June
10:
One
hun-,
drcd
and
forty
candidates
were
nominated
today
for
the
forthcoming
I
provincial
elections
in
which
S3
seats
wil)
be
contested.
The,
nomU
nations
by
groups
were
as
follows:
Unltfid
Farmers
17.
Liberals,
,36
Conservatives
19!
Labor
11
!
Communists
,
3
1
Independents
24
There
were
four
acclamations
in-
j
eluding
Premier
Brownlee
and
Hon.r!
O.
L.
McPherson,
minister
of
public
works.
VANCOUVER,
June
10
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
Eight,
a
pledge
to
such
cpmpen-(
today
at
$1.11
Vi.
Next
Vessel
May
Be
Expected
to
Load
Here
As
far
as
can
be
learned,
there
seems
to
be
no
Immediate
prospect
of
another
ship
coming
to
load
grain
from
the
Alberta
Wheat
Poors
Prince
Rupert
elevator
which,
sj
far
this
season,
has
loaded
out
only
one
vessel.
There
is
reported
to
be
a
gradual
loosening
up,
however,
In
the
Canadian
grain
movement
and
this
may
bring
more
ships
td
Prince
Rupert
before
long.
Meantime,
local
elevator
officials
have
apparently
no
idea
as
to
when
they
may
be
SUICIDE
VERDICT
That
deceased
came
to
his
death
by
his
own
hand
was
the
verdict
of
a
coroner's
jury
which
held
an
Inquest
this
morning
before
Coroner
C.
L.
Monroe
into
the
demise
of
Otto
Frlden,
55-year
old
Swede,
who
was
found
hanged
on
Saturday
afternoon
in
an
old
warehouse
on
Second
Avenue.
Witnesses
at
the
Inquest
were
William
McBaln,
who
discovered
thet
body;
Jack
Selvlg,
who
identified
the
remains,
and
police
officers,
who
cut
the
body
down
and
took
charge
of
it.
The
Jury
consisted
of
C.
C.
Mills,
foreman,
Joseph
Mclsaac,
Peter
Le-claire,
Frank
Cole,
William
Kerr
and
Joseph
Cook.
BALDWIN
SPEAKER
WICKHAM
MARKET,
Suffolk,
June
10:
Rt.'HMVBtanley
Baldwin,
Conservative
'leader;
said
Monday
hlgh't'thaD'
the
'establishment
of
a
fixed
guaranteed
price
for
English
grown
wheat
would
be
one
of
the
first
Jobs
of
the
Conservative
party
should
it
be
returned
to
power.
The
former
Pum'.er
guaranteed
that
the
price
on
milling
quality
grain
would
be
sufficient
to
enable
wheat
to
be
produced
remuneratively
on
the
ordinary
wheat
lands
of
the
country.
Mr.
Baldwin
spoke
before
10,000
people,
most
of
whom
were
farmers.
BOSTON
GRILL
LA
ROE
CAIMKET
v
Special
Dinners
Thursday!
and
Saturdays
Dancing
E"J
Saturday
Night,
0
to
IZ
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
PHONE
457
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
EPORT
ON
INDIA
ABSORBS
INTEREST
First
Volume
of
Simon
Commission
Report
Was
Given
to
Public
Today
Lays
Foundations
For
Recommendations
Which
I'ollow
as
to
Future
Government
of
troublous
Country
LONDON.
June
10:
All
Will
Meal
problems
have
been
driven
into
the
background
today
with
the
publication
of
the
first
volume
of
the
report
of
the
commissioner,
Sir
John
Simon,
on
Indian
statutory
reforms.
The
commission,
after
two
and
a
half
years'
labor,
has
made
unanimous
recommendations
as
regards
the
future
government
of
India.
The
first
volume
deals
only
with
the
historical
and
geographical
background
of
the
Indian
Empire
and
lays
the
foundation
for
recommendations
which
will
follow
in
the
second
volume
to
be
published
on
June
24.
Today's
report
has
as
its
fixed
object,
"progressive
realization
of
responsible
government
in
India
as
an
integral
part
of
the
British
Empire."
Details
of
Death
of
H.
L
Johnston
rormer
Resident
of
This
City
Was
Found
Dead
in
His
Apartment
'
In
New
Westminster
F'
d'
hern
papers'
print
'more
de
ta:
'
f
the
death
of
H:
L.
Johnston,
iv
i.'
i
railway
construction
cn-fcu.
here,
at
New
Westminster
!
wick.
Supposedly
the
victim
of
u
'.
..:
t
attack,
the
body
of
the
late
M
J
hnston
was
found
on
the
f
."t
f
his
apartment
by
the
Janl-
f
.
'."fral
hours
after
he
had
died.
Mr
Johnston,
had
only
returned
N:w
Westminster
from
Victoria
!'
r"
ho
paid
a
visit
with
his
wife,
6
liter
and
son,
Alex,
who
reside
c!
His
older
son,
Lloyd,
is
in
M
n
'r
al.
Deceased
was
born
in
N
.
Brunswick
68
years
ago
and
b.v.
ti
sided
in
British
Columbia
40
-
Before
coming
to
Prince
Ru-!
during
G.
T.
P.
construction
(
ho
had
been
Identified
with
"!
r
.irmdian
Pacific
Railway
con-.
'm
department
In
the
Boun-
-luntry.
Eight
een
Months
Sentence
Given
George
McRobbic
Sent
to
Prison
By
Judge
Young
on
Charge
of
Indecent
Assault
H'iving
been
found
guilty
afternoon,
George
McRobble
entenced
by
Judge
F.
McB.
'til'
in
Count
v
f!nnrt
this
morn-
Northern
Man
Weds
in
South
iMlss
Margaret
Rrydone-Jack
Bride
of
Swanston
Gibson
of
Premier
Is
t:
18
months'
imprisonment
at;
sweet
peas
and
deep
pink
roses.
UK
i
on
a
charge
of
indecent
as-
r
PalnS
arranged"
in
front
"of
tre
altar
and
baskets
of
pink
sapdrag-ons
and
pyrethum
formed
an
effective
setting
last
Monday
evening
at
Shaughnessy
United
Church
In
Vancouver,
when
Margaret
Alice
6nly
daughter
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
F.j
ROUGH
WEATHER
ON
HALIBUT
GROUNDS
-ft
SKIPPER
IS
DEAD
Capt.
Oranlund,
Master
of
SS.
East-;
holm,
Was
Well
Known
Here
Fishing
Fleet
Suffers
Minor
Damage
as
Heavy
Seas
Sweep
Over
Boats
Seattle
Boat
Arne
in
Port
Today
With
Broken
Stove
and
Uppcrworks
Lost
in
Big
Breakers
There
have
been
extremely
heavy
seas
on
the
halibut
banks
durinfr
tho
nast
twn
nr
thrpp
rlnvs
am
thn
wn?fhn
indeed,
has
been
very
unseasonable,
considering
the
time
of
vear.
Fortunatelv.
damairo
rpnnrtprl
hv
thp
hnlihnr.
V
y
w
w
J
w
v
aakftstv
fleet
to
date
is
of
more
or
less
minor
extent
and
no
loss
of
boats
or
lives
is
reported
although
there
have
been
arduous
exDeriences
and
some
narrow
psranps.
The
Seattle
boat
Arne,
in
today
with
a
catch,
reported
that
a
heavy
sea
swept
over
the
vessel
while
it
was
heading
for
nnrt..
Thp
srnvp
wn3
hrnlfpn
nnrl
rVm
Knnt
1rof
onmn
1
of
her
upperworks
including
pipe
veil
and
lights.
The
Arne,
,
which
sold
her
catch
here,
will
proceed
to
Seattle
pairs.
lieu;
luiiis
uuvtu.
uccii
'"vauatnij,
somer
incbn'teitcrici(irPjnneeUon
IjVfr
fT
AIW
with
theToWerCorpdVatlbn
of
llV
VjIYrilll
Canada's
construction
work
at
Falls
Rlvejr,
it
is
suted,
but
com-
I
any
officials,
on
inquiry
belngT
iade
this
afternoon,
had
no
defin
ite
statement
i
as-,.
JtA.
wiat
if
any
damage
may
have
been
done.
,
Conservative)
Leader
Delivers
t?mr
Keynote
Speech
Last
Evening
At
Monster
Rally
In
Winnipeg
for
re
iDEATHWAS
BOAT
YET,
ACCIDENTAL
Information
Is
Lacking
As
to
When
Inquiry
Held
Into
Circumstances
of
.
Drowning
of
Paul
Eldct
at
Ha
j
sport
Sunday
Night
Coroner
C.
L.
Monroe
conducted
an
inquiry
yesterday
afternoon
Into
the
circumstances
of
the
drowning
.
of
Paul
Eidet,
who
fell
into
the
jSkcena
River
at
Haysport
Cannery
Sunday
night
when
attempting
to
1
recover
cannery
boats
which
were
breaking
adrift
in
a
storm,
and
it
was
established
that
the
fatality
had
been
of
entirely
accidental
na-'
ture.
j
The
remains
of
the
late
Mr.
Eidet
.
.will
be
forwarded
on
the
Catala
this
i
afternoon
to
New
Westminster
'
where
interment
will
be
made.
The
home
of
the
deceased
was
in
that!
city
and
a
widow
and
four
children,
the
oldest
being
17
years
of
age,
reside
there.
He
was
between
55
and
j
60
yars
of
age
and
Tame
north
for
I
the
first
time
last
year
as
watch-
man
at
Haysport.
SHORT
IN
AJ.
CON.
Solloway-Mills
Trial
Is
Proceeding
at
Calgary
With
Accountant
On
Stind
CALGARY,
June
10:
Evidence
that
Calgary,
Vancouver
and
Toronto
offices
of
Sollowny,
Mills
&
Co.
Ltd.
were
heavily
short
In
A.
P.
,
Consolidated
stock
on
the
same
day
j
November
21,
1P29
was
given
by
Kenneth
Morrison,
chartered
accountant,
at
yesterday's
session
of
the
conspiracy
trial
against
I.
W.
C.
Solloway
and
Harvey
Mills.
Morrison
testified
that
the
records
for
that
day
showed
the
firm
to
be
short
a
total
of
238,450
shares
of
this
stock.
SENTENCE
COMMUTED
Albert
Wtsir,
Who
Killed
North
Vancouver
Chinaman,
Is
Not
to
Die
VANCOUVER,
June
10:
Albert
;
Wiser,
sentenced
to
hang
next
Friday,
has
received
commutation
of
the
sentence
to
life
imprisonment.
I
Joe
Chew
May,
Chinese,
died
from
a
J
beating
administered
by
Wiser
last
I
November
in
North
Vancouver.