The Daily News flWNCE RUPERT BRITISH C0LU3IDIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, third Avenue ' H. F. ?ULLEN Managing-Editor , SUBSCRIPTION RATES ": By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Em- pire and United States, paid in advance) per year Br m&it to all other countries, per year ......v..... By mail to all parts of Northern and Central Britiph ColUiabJsv paid in advance for yearly period .,v..r 3.00 Or four months for ,., ..,..?.'T,, 1.00 Contract rates on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone 9S Editor and Reporters Telephdne S6 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations daily Edition Friday, July 18. 1930. ARE WE RIGHT OR NOT? ! Quite a few people, whose sympathies evidently were ' on the Conservative side, have questioned the forecast that Olof Hanson would have a good majority in the rid- j f ; 1 1 " I 1 Man in he Moon ! r ; i Two contestants tooklng iar'Vbles' View of el Everyone no! do. tHe monkey worlc 6 00 d0 rest'' 7&U For lesser period, paid In advance, pernohUi . 4wy u ' City delivery, by mall or carrier, yearly period, paid In advance $5.00 -r auMugent voters; v it : e amount of labor, rettfe lighters would ghay. buy enough matches to cuppy all the smoker3 and Ore lighters, fn the country a ; iwdl as enlighten the voters Haw to cast their ba'iots. on wiircn uior Hanson is onerlng his services in Skeena die- ousmess aeanpgs this etndat tnct. J US w try Kellogg's Corn Flakes if you want to wake ujt the children's appetites. Crijp flakes of licallhful corn, full of flavorthey are simply CORN "k Deliclou tcilh milk or rrnrtH ail ruils or honrj for tvlelf jr. fUKES aaa, oosjesMe evWeac is given as j to what labor Mr. Brady is favorable to. It behooves bis campaian manager then before attacking Mr. Hanson's unimpeachable record towards labor, to beeome e lesklent of the Skeaoa constituency, and especially Prince Rupert so that he may view the true actions of ! both Candida tea m their sympathies ft tended unifrs labor and members oi she Retail Merchants afi cy and dls- ijUpoclation. l It tr resreltable to the last de gree thai' natdertt citizens should have to come forward to correct tttstnuaUona thrown out by one who Is not a resident of this district, but as a matter of fair play d both candidates I come forward nd ask a public denial from el-ttier one as to the . truth j.cf the oasts.. a.herenc out.-. - .. UNIOtf LABOR SYMPATHIZER. rniNCESS ALICE IN POUT There were 148 passengers on I beard the steamer Princess Alice wbleh was in port this mornlna northbound from Vancouver to 8kagway. The large majority of the passengers were round trip .tourists. Three passengers disem-' barked here from the vessel. m3 page -rwa Friday, July t8 m v - French Count On j Trip to Alaska Among the round trip passengers : Princess Alice, which was Tn port this morning, was Compte Woctour' ! de Kerdrel of Paladin, Isero, 1 France. Twenty.YearsAgo In Prince Rupert July 18. 1910. The Scotch Bakery, of which H. Hamblin is proprietor, the Stockholm Hotel and Reilly's moving picture theatre on Second Avenue between Seventh and Eighth III order to avoid causing your streets were destroyed by fire in wife to prevaricate br idet rooms arcs an early morning blaze today. advised to tell her to run the nous? Just as she Blesses. J The city council has decided to iput in a sixteen foot plank road-One reason we are not going to.y on Eighth Avenue from Hays California for our holidays is be- Ce Avenue to Kelliher Street at cause we do not like oranges. an estimated cost of $11,660. Thsra q ia nlwt rmo nr tnrn aMia reasens. r. mvi.visw Alnnfinn Tnr4 f A allAlif thof iva: "TTVraf will M.4 I.Va tu14 are not alone in the view we take, here is an editorial ar- " wa,ter ln America-s driest tide headed "Olof Hanson Is Elected," from the Intr;dNoUlinir News which indicates a similar view: ' r ,,-, . Ama you, SU7 m o T-t.--.-i j-i-i. n- ' uioi nansen, aKeena Laoerai canaiuaie, iicieu. ne- Deaf roan: The same a3 ports from every polling point in the interior is proof of mend, but with more soda." that statement, rrobably never in the political history -of this riding has there been such a complete reversal of national thought in such a short space of time. On this flood of Liberalism, and on this general recognition of the native ability of the Liberal candidate and the important The Letter Box rny- part he has played and is still playing in the economic life , . . f. Ttv.,v. tn ici Jrj- BItADT AXD rti.f tt ...mi t.-i'MR. UNION LABOR oi ohc;iiu uisinci, uioi xiunsua win nue uuu unice uii uuiy , i 28 with the largest 'majority ever rolled up in Skeena. Editor. ' Daily News: I Skeena distinct has always been Liberal. The thought of . , t. , i Skeena in the past four ; yearj when it was represented by TT TZTl a Conservative, was still Liberal. Mr. Brady won the last caption 'Echoes of the Fray" tn-j election because Liberals were determined to oust their rerted. one must presume, by Mr. I member previous to 1926. But even with that union of Lib- Brady campaign committee, or erals and Conservatives for this purpose, Mr. Brady won mpign manager, there appears by only 321 votes. Totkiy Liberals are united behind Olof Hanson with a strength they have seldom displayed, and JSZZ"Si. wej on the other hand they have carried over an important do not see the union label on hi' body of voters from the Conservative ranks, who are to- pamphlet, neither ck we see the day supporting the Liberals because of what Olof Hanson name of the printer, which is con-! means to this district .. " -tiw thjaVcAet- Olof Hanson has wide his LLZ IZ?h? won recognition by high type . . , .... , , . , . J. 1 i rj your paper draw n a comparison be-, of business and he further endorsed ability, is being tween the two candJdate8 relative: through his support of the Dunning policy of increased to labor and the sympatheue sup-! British preference that will turn millions of dollars from port given by these two public men. the United States to Great Britain. u ninxn during his years of United States industry is up in arms. They complain I fy" LT" hf that Canada'a Counten?iling tariff plus ,the new Jnrl LSZ' preference policy introduced by the Liberal party will to his eamps years before it was I close the door on $300,000,000 worth of business to them, placed upon the statutes of this! British manufacturers acclaim the Mackenzie King tariff Province. He does not employ or-J because Britain will rat thnt tradp infrtond nf the United ntal labor. He has given employ-1 States BWnt to and asaMe,f bunctreds of . Brady and Bennett decry the Liberal policy. They say Te m effect We should not move to turn this business from fond and becomin settlers, there- the United States to Great Britain. In this manner the by assisting the development of uii:su aim Kruwiug iikku oi uuriainuy oi imuonsis uouieu ronujr. nf nas aone au imsi for political purposes. Prior bcomlnt a pbiie man. Voters in Canada will turn out for Liberal candidates' u!0 to fJ.rert '! just as strongly as Skeena will turn toward Olof Hanson, STTC STS he has as a means of saying we do approve of the British prefer-; became a public man. once, we do approve of a business man above an orator, He has employed labor in his and we do approve of the excellent position Canada occu- onOdtot operatiom. bat unfertun-pies internally and externally. Their balldts will say the ior 061011 nters of Liberals have handled the business of Canada in an e-:2I LSSTSf tabtr J Went manner, that they approve of the big increase in 1 but Canadian trade, the decrease in taxes and the decrease in ness uUi candidate shares with national debt accomplished by the Libera) government for tbem sorely in the narrow1 scope i J. C. Halsey has been appointed rpermanent secretary of the Prince Rupert Exhibition, H5 i it.- W r or IatUa'i iiiat uative avlatrlx is Mrs. VrmHa K Parekh. who is th first Hindu woman a Class A pilot's license. She Is shown with Major Vetch, her instructor. i"lST 0tCr 'nvestment gves nic such aosoiute peace-ot-minU . . cm Investment I ever made no other will so surely furnish ready nipney when I shall need it most, later on . . . as my Life Insurance,, These policies represent a substantial personal estate that is instantly available should I die They guarantee an income for my old age . . . for the education of my children . . . and for my wife, should she havc,to maintain the '. ame without my earnings. -m "It is a comforting thought to know that, come what may, the future of myself and family is safeguarded. Other investments may fluctuate in value . . . some may turn out to be worthless . . . but there is a certainty to Life Insurance that neither time nor circumstances an alter. "Life Insurance has helped me create an estate which not only affords protection for today but builds up a cash reserve for the future, M m, asssja -tsjjk JfVc. cTi f iTi A. ft A . I T-JsX. 1 O. AlWk t to v