ft
r
Tomorrow's
Tide?
V
"5
BOSTON
GRILL
dtnrfllV.
JI1IV
Zli.
I
'IT
II
"
K
LAItUE
CABARET
High
-23
a.m.
22.4
ft
"ty.
Special
Dlnnen
Thursdays
and
Saturday!
14.22
p.m.
19.7
ft.
Danclnf
Every
Halurduy
Ntjht,
0
to
It
Low
.
8.08
a.m.
0.1
ft.
Dance
Halt
for
Hire
Accommodations
for
Private
Fartlei
20.20
p.m.
5.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
Voi
VXI
No.
172,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FIUDAY,
JULY
25,
1930
-
TRICE
FIVE
CENTS
IBERAL
GAINS
IN
WEST
EXPECTED
Party
Forecast
Says
Grits
Will
Take
Six
B.
C.
Seats
of
Tories
Similar
Number
of
Captures
In
Alberta
From
Farmers
Are
Anticipated
With
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba
Holding
Their
Own
OTTAWA,
July
25:
A
Liberal
gain
of
six
seats
in
British
Columbia
at
the
expense
of
the
Conservatives,
of
the
same
number
in
Alberta
from
the
United
Farmers
and
the
retention
of
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba
is
the
National
Liberal
Bureau's
summing
up
of
the
pre-election
situation
in
the
western
provinces,
according
to
the
Dominion-wide
survey
issued
by
that
organization
today.
The
statement
from
t
he
national
headquarters
of
the
Liberal
party
says
"From
British
Columbia
which
has
heretofore
been
a
i
i
bulkwark
of
Conservatism,
reports
LOOKS
BAD
FOR
BOAT
Olc
Larsen.
arriving
in
town
List
nhlit,
reported
that
thrt
Ain.l
hill
luimnnl
and
link.
In-
reaching
this
office
declare
that,
in
jthe
past
two
decades,
there
never
has
been
the
enthusiastic
reception
to
the
Liberal
appeal
that
is
manifested
in
present
campaign,
as
in
i
the
other
provinces
where
Conser-j
vatlve
governments
hold
office,
the
provincial
machine
has
been
called
jlruto.
reinforce
the
federal
cam-
Hudson
Bay
Passage
but
Until
Jpll8ncrajbutkl.as
in
Ontario.
he
picked
up
Anton
Strand
it-it
o'clock
yesterday
morning
off
Hwetle
Tolnt,
at
the
north-rast
end
of
Dundas
Island,
and
In
taktn,lim
safejy
to
J)un-
das
Island
fish
cainp.
Mr.
Larsen
made
the
rescue
with
his
trolling
boat
Bed
a.
When
he
Aina
sank,
Strand
swam
ashore
and
during
the
night
tramped'
five
milrs
to
the
point
whercAtl
was
picked
up.
Strand
is
now
seeking
assistance
at
Zayas
Island
in
ah
effort
to
salvage
the
Alna.
I
i
ok.s
serious
for
him."
it
was
I
Everyone'
Welcome
Seats
Krservcd
For
ladles
the
general,
feeling
among
the
elector
ate
is
one
of
resentment
against
buldgeonlng
conscientious
supporters
of
the
provincial
Conservative
policies
into
adhering,
In
the
Dominion
area,
to
programs
which
are
Inimical
to
their
.
Interest
Mr.
j
Dennett's
opposition
to
the
Australian
Treaty
has
been
fatal
to
his
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
for
firospcoU
haiiiNi.ticAilajjConventton
has
been
advantageous
10
uri-Ushj-CWumbla.
frerrfo)fiuy
Ills
characterisation
of
Uid
Hon.
Herbert
Marler,
minister
to
Japan,
as
a
"glorified
trade
commissioner"
was
maladroit
inasmuch
as
British
Columbians
regard
hU
portion
of
Mr.
Marlert
duties
:
Clausen,
well
known
run
in
speaking
of
the
fish
pac-
A
ii
.i
whlrh
n
iwnnrtMi
mlu-
as
DeiriK
exireinciy
ucneiiciui
tu
them.
The
Conservative
attitude
on
t,
raay.
Anton
Strand
of
he,
"lmn
treaw,as
not
awp-
table
to
the
coast
fUhermen.
'
i'
Avenue
West.
Prince
Ru.
-in
In
charge
of
the
Aina
and
'
The
reception
accorded
the
Prime
;..!v,U)g
with
it.
Capt.
Clausen
is
Minister
In
British
Columbia
left
r
of
the
Alna.
(nothing
to
be
desired
and
was
an
2
o'clock
Wednesday
after-.
earnest
Indication
of
the
support
'n.it
the
Alna
left
Goose
Day,
'
Island,
for
Inverness,
heav-
v
i
leaded,
particularly
at
the
which
the
coast
province
will
give
to
his
candidates
on
Monday
next.
In
the
last
House
of
Commons
'
with
i0Oo
cohoes
which.,
she
Kootenay
East
was
the
sole
Liberal
ked
up
at
Zayas
Island,
The
seat,
but.
In
the
next
parliament,
t-
mid
have
reached
Inverness
'the
western
riding
of
Kootenay
will
'
clock
Wednesday
evening
accompany
its
neighbor
to
the
gov-
:
"I'
d
to
arrive.
I
eminent
benches.
In
Cariboo,
the
Aina
set
out
into
a
choppy
Liberals
wUl
elect
II.
O.
Perry,
while
A
time
passed,
it
was
feared
iFroser
Valley
will
mark
another
;
i
aster
must
have
befallen
Football
Tonight
For
Hanson
Cup
HJW.S.
Despatch
vs.
Prince
Itupert
At
G
15
Men,
25c
Ladles,
free.
gain-with
the
return
to
Ottawa
of
Q.
O.
McOeer.
Skeena
is
confidently
expected
to
send
Olof
Hanson,
the
Liberal
can
didate,
to
the
next
House
of
Commons.
I
With
regard
to
the
cities,
the
battle
being
waged
by
the
Hon.
Ian
Mackenile
is
strenuous
and
aggres-I
(Continued
on
page
two.)
PUBLIC
MEETING
In
Moose
Hall,
Saturday,
at
8.15
p.m.
Will
be
Addressed
by
EX-MAYOR
T.
S.
BAXTER
of
Vancouver
and
J.
C.
BRADY
Conservative
Candidate
for
Skeena
Riding
PROVINCE
MINES
MAKE
GOOD
PROGRESS
$4,00
OS
The
Taxpayers'
Money
Is
The
Pffiee
Bennett
Is
Biddm
F?
OSSice
VOTING
IS
STARTED
First
Federal
Flection
references
Uerorded
at
Advance
Poll
Here
Prince
Itupert
people
cast
their
first
ballots
in
the
federal
election
last
night
when
26
persons
took
advantage
of
the
advance
poll
to
record
their
preferences.
Twenty-six
ballots
were
cast
during
the
three
hours
that
the
advance
poll
was
open.
This
poll
is
held
for
the
benefit
of
rallwaymen,
mariners
and
commercial
travelers
whose
work
may
take
them
out
of
the
city
on
election
day.
Under
the
classification
of
mariners,
fishermen
are
permitted
to
vote
and
it
was
mostly
these
who
cast
ballots
last
night.
The
advance
poll
was
open
last
night
from
7
to
10
o'clock
and
will
be
in
session
again
this
evening
between
the
same
hours.
Tomorrow
the
hours
will
be
from
2
to
10
p.m.
W.
D.
Vance
is
deputy
returning
officer
for
the
advance
poll
with
O.
W.
Johnstone
poll
riirk
and
P.
I).
Hire
and
Ex-
Ald.
Oscar
Larson
jjents
for
J
C,
Brady'a'nd
Olof
Hanson
res
pcctlvfly.
CANNERY-IS
LOST
Floating
Plant
Anna
Baron
of
Atlantic
Pacific
Salmon
Co.
Piled
f"Ulf
In
ley
Straits'
;,
JUNEAU.
July
25:
The
floating
salmon
cannery
Anna
Baron,
the
last
steam
craft
of
Its
kind
in
Southeastern
Alaska,
which
piled
up
on
Point
Ansley
in
Icy
Straits,
is
reported
to
be
a
total
loss
by
Capt.
Oeorge
Dlack;
It
was
valued
by
the
owners
at
$27,000.
The
craft
belonged
to
the
Aatlantlc
Pacific
Salmon
Co.
The
crew
of
seven
men
ALL
you
Wilt
WAVE
lEtt"
WHEN
I
GT
)
I
Yoa-
taxes
-Taxes
I
43
AND
THEN
MORE
VEsm
I
TXES-THAT'S
Casey
In
the
Montreal
Herald.
Premier
King
Renews
Attack
On
Ferguson
and
Enquires
Where
Leading
Tories
Are
Just
Now
STRATFORD,
Ont.,
July
25:
Driving
home
his
statements
with
great
emphasis,
Premier
King,
speaking
here
last
night,
charged
that
Premier
G.
Howard
Ferguson
of
Ontario
had
directed
his
efforts
"not
to
assist
unemployment
but
to
keep
men
unemployed.
The
whole
business
has
been
a
deception
from
the
very
start,"
Mr.
King
declared.
"Machine
politics
now
rule
the
city
of
Toronto.
In
that
city,"
he
continued,
"you
now
have
a
situation
in
which
no
one
dares
speak
his
frank
mind
for
fear
of
in-
currlng
the
approbrlum
of
thoseo
-
who
control
the
political
machine.'
The
Premier
asked
his
audience
if
it
wished
such
a
condition
to
grow
up
in
Canada'.
It
had
been
the
mcrly
in
Parliament
were
taking
an
active
part.
These
were
Mr.
Stevens,
who
was
having
the
light
of
his
life
in
Vancouver,
and
Mr.
Guthrie
curse
of
the
United
States.
Again
and
Dr.
Manlon.
The
last
two
nam-Mr.
King
accused
Mr.
Ferguson
of
led
were
"Tory
leaders
who
went
holding
up
expenditures
on
roads
back
on
Liberalism.
These
are
the
in
order
to
influence
votes.
There
i
men
upon
whom
Mr.
Bennett
is
re-was
a
curious
tiling
about
this
elec-'
lying
in
this
campaign,
these
and
Hon
campaign,
the
Prime
Minister
Mr.
Ferguson."
The
Conservatives
asserted.
In
addition
to
Mr.
Ben-1
were
not
participating
generally
in
nett,
only
three
Conservatives
for-'
the
campaign,
he
said.
Grand
Liberal
Rally
!
Capitol
Theatre,
Saturday,
July
26
liuery
Person
of
Voting
Age
Invited
SPEAKERS
Mrs.
Paul
Smith,
Vancouver
One
of
Canada's
foremost
Women
Speakers
Hon,
A.
M.
MANSON
Former
Attorney
General
Doors
Open
at
7
o'clock
Music
and
Pictures
until
Meeting
begins
at
8
As
the
seating
capacity
is
required
for
adults,
It
Is
requested
that
children
do
not
come
Production
of
Metals
Shows
Increase
Spite
of
Unfavorable
Price
Semi-Annual
Report
of
Minister
of
Mines
Is
Encouraging
Document
rrospenty
Mine
at
Stewart
Boosts
Silver
Output
VICTORIA,
July
25:
Despite
world
wide
depression
n
the
mining
industry
following
the
drop
in
metal
prices.
mining
in
British
Columbia
during
the
first
half
of
this
ear
has
shown
encouraging
progress,
according
to
the
semi-annual
summary
issued
yesterday
by
Hon.
William
A.
McKenzie,
minister
of
mines.
There
was
an
increased
mantity
production
in
aggregate
of
minerals
and
metals.
Owing,
however,
to
the
low
metal
prices,
the
gross
value
dropped
from
approximately
$34,250,000
in
the
first
half
,
1
Oor
jass
year
to
aoout
$30,000,000
in
;
the
first
half
of
this
year.
OAAA
nr
i
rt
-C
I
El
II
I
I
lH
All
ii
.
Unfavorable
features
which
are
IN
WAKE
Death
Toll
Growing
as
Result
of
Catastrophe
in
Naples
District
of
Italy
ItO!
IIETTE,
Italy,
July
25:
General
Daistrocchl,
commandant
of
the
Neapolitan
"zone,
today
said
that
the
total
of
dead-in
the
province
f;
'Arel'tf
lino
was
more
than
2500'
whWrn'H'I
added
to
the
totals
In-'bttor!
'
provinces,
would
bring
1
the
death
list
as
a
result
of
the
recent
earthquake
to
2930.
The
township
which
was
hardest
hit
seems
to
have
been
Lacedonla
with
COO
dead.
VII-lanova
was
next
with
between
400
and
600
dead.
i
AGRAGAS
WINS
LIVERPOOL
CUP
'
LIVERPOOL,
July
25:
Marshall
Field'
Agragas
won
the
Liverpool1
Cup
today.
Knight
of
the
Grail
was
second
and
Leopardus,
third.
Fourteen
horses
ran.
I
I
Vol.1.
noted
t
Include
a
rather
uncertain
outlook
for
any
material
improvement
in
silver
and
zinc
prices
for
some
time
to
come.
Increased
pnxhr
Hon
of
ellver
in
the
province
is
dut
to
the
output
of
approximately
seven
hundred,
thousand
ounces
from
the
Prosperity
mine
near
Stewart.
MAJORITY
HAZELT0N
Finest
Meeting
of
Campaign
at
Old
Town
and
Hanson
Well
Received
IIAZELTON,
July
25:
The
finest
meeting
in
Hazclton
of
the
whole
campaign
was
held
here
Wednesday
night
when
a
large
and
enthusiastic
audience
gathered
to
hear
Olof
Hanson
-nd
other
speakers.
Doth
the
candidate
and
other
speakers
were
Well
received
and
a
substantial
Hanson
majority
is
assured
here.
The
Political
Corner
Friday,
July
25.
1930
No.
38.
Let
the
Taxpayer
Beware
The
"Financial
Tost"
of
Toronto.
Canada's
leading
Independent
financial
Journal,
points
out
that
Mr.
Bennett's
bid
for
office
if
he
is
successful
will
cost
Canada
at
least
$400,000,000.
In
other
words
he
is
attempting
to
win
this
election
by
wholesale
bribery
of
the
electorate
throughout
the
Dominion.
The..
"Financial
Post",
points
out
that
the
total
of
these
promises
special
session
of
Parliament,
Hudson
Bay
Jloutey
qreater
St
Lawrence1
Waterways,
Etc.
is
&
greater
sum
thaj
Jig
entire
national
debt
of
Canada
was
in
July
19H-
The
Post
further
points
out
that
If
these
promises
are
to
be
carried
out
it
means
an
entire
reversal
of
the
policy
of
the
Liberal
Government
during
the
last
ten
years.
only
'
iousl
It
says
"In
thee,
cjreumstances
election
pjromlses
may
be
redeemed
by
borrowed
money
which
will
boost
tm
flfbt
charges,
so
labor-
y
MUeddaw&.ln
recent
yews,
or
by
tounshietaxatlorL
.
imathlBipof
thi5.klnd
will
beWeyfl
tEflDoiuTrn
Is
to
"embark
urion
new
expenditures
aggregating
hundreds
of
mll-
"llons.
Perhaps,
nothing
can
be
done,
In
this
campaign
about
this
"business
which
really
amounts
to
wholesale
bribing
of
the
electors
"but
it
ought
to
be
possible
to
demonstrate
to
public
men
that
votes
"can
be
won
by
a
policy
of
financial
caution.
Taxpayers
must
realize
that
it
is
their
money
which
is
at,
stake."
How
will
the
Prince
Rupert
taxpayer
who
is
trying
to
save
his
home
and
property
like
to
have
his
;taxes
raised
still
higher
tn
order
to
redeem
the
election
promises
of
Mr.
Bennett
the
mulU-mlllionalre
leader
of
the
Tory
party?
'A