Today’s Weather e Rupert—Part cloudy, fresh wind; batometer, 30.18; ure, 63; sea smooth. eee AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER PRINCE RUP E R T, BO, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1982 No. 166 iT. LA. “RENCE TREA TY — i ae A = — = EEE )CAL PART) LEAVES FOR NORTH COUN} Tomorrow's Tides Tuesday, July 19, 1932 ® oe cr al D clus ae a oe om a9 f. 20:42 pm. 6.0 ft. PRICE: FIVE CENTS NIRY GOLD HUN on, British Driver, A Baby Lion For a Playmate beats Gar Wood Mark — By Over Eight Miles S. His New Boat, Miss England III, 119.81 Miles Pey Hour on Loch Lomond This Morning—Broke Former Record Twice in Day Loch Lomond, Scotland, July 18:—Kaye Don to- ick for England the world’s water speed record rk of 119.81 miles per hour which was his aver- runs over a Loch Lomond mile course in his Miss England III. This mark tops that of United States by more than eight miles. rd twice in 7 me = PASSING OF ese) JUSSERAND | Famous Elder Statesman Died To- g De g S Bes . DITION = ae oe ae ae Baby Lyon and baby lion. A jokester presented movie stars, Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels, with a enty-Seven— Had Notable 5 lion cub*as a playmate for their daughter, Barbara;-who, ty the way, has reached the “talkie” stage areer a Prince Rupert Plane And Vancouver Ship — To Carry Expedition | Olier Besner and Companions to Fly Seven Hundred Miles From Railway Line—Moth Seaplane Makes Hop to Interior on Sunday Led by Olier Besner, a Prince Rupert prospecting party has left for Burns Lake to fly into the Liard River district ot Yukon Territory, seven hundred miles north of Burns ‘Lake, to engage in a hunt for gold. Piloted by Desmond ‘Murphy of Vancouver, the Moth seaplane of the Northern | British Columbia Airways left here at 1:30 yesterday af- #ternoon and arrived at Burns Lake about three hours later. Air En- SOLDIER jgineer Ole Rollag of the Northern 'B. C. Airways went in with Pilot — ISDEAD ‘Lord Plumer, Who Won Distinction In Both Boer and Great Wars, Passes at Age of 75 ANGEROUS| |. hack mee Enormous Waterway Project Will Ag a OT In volve onan Of No Less Ambassador at Washingten— Was Friend of Presidents Colorful Career |Great British Military Leader Was | Well Known and Popular With Canadians { LONDON, July 18:—Field Mar- shall Lord Plumer, one of the great- | cond Army, died Saturday at the age of 75. | There are many Canadian veter- jans, both of the Great War and of | the war in South Africa, who will ire Of the Sk PARIS. July 18—Jean Jules Ju | est English soldiers, commander of Was Crulcal,| rand. aged 77, who served for lthe Fifth Corps at the opening of f €X~ | ewenty-two years as French amba an wf ig ears the Great War and later of the Se- k m t ea send ; , idor to the United States, alec i f ed : ‘ . iorning — « Jusserand's long tern French : . 148 . rs . he fell in a fa spiiiaenas be the United States| Pact is Endorsed By Stimson For United States and Her- LINER IN news that David | . sapished a record for the long ridge For Canada—Will Have to Be Approved By a breacl I wht tenient big, (Continuous assignment in the bi Legislative Bodies of Both Countries COLLISION Bal again nin itory of the Washington diplomat rp f which 7 range dean for an unparalleled numbe: OTTAWA, 18:—The St. Lawrence seawa) treaty — at yea! Was 5 igned in Wat ington this n orning by Secretary of Empress of Britain and Tramp sserand was a plomat ' ’ ; Stes Pp 3 ac i M. Ju and w State He nry L Stimson for the United States and Hon. W. teamer Had Impact Today in +4 he old school. Because of ? i St. Lawrence River °¢on7 7° . ssuming ganmer and aulet meth-| D. Herr idge, anadian minister to United States for Can- IN VANCOUVER @ od inofficial Washingtor an!ada. The riganti project, sO¢ ond onl) fr om an engineer- MONTREAL. July 18:—-The \ 1OIST BIRTHDAY # few brilliant accompils! ng stan {point to the Panama Canal, calls for the levelop- palatial Canadian Pacific Railway 7 by him, but his friend 180-mile retch fromyg, ocean liner Empress of Britain ER, July 18:—Da- @| ‘he station he a ~ as n for Lake Ontario, a K Welland Canal for which $128,000. ¥@* im collision with the tramp time Quebec + ilfal pi oes a = ing S wi is estimated willl occupy 000 i a a steamer Briarwood near Red i here on Sun- the attainme ate and ab . eicht al half vears. Through a ne ontinl sel , cost to [land in the St. Lawrence River hundsed + yznizeda - —- " - se W "7 ni wi enable | nates sin i aitia $38.70) near the mouth of the Saguenay the home of #| ¥°0" _ . aoe " ; ng vessel Ave © 000 by me f $67.00 paid by River about 8 o'clock this morn- Mr Margaret # He devo m weer " ; i na pre © On the Domit account ims, it was reported to head of- came west 23 * — sar Pandy ; 20 nr : ¢ power work wv national fies of the company here. + nls ce Faacons, an I timat ; Damage was not serious, both h hole li i ; I pa a wom on it $ OU, nt} The tot . on Unite vessels continuing on to Quebec. Yontinued on Page T br . on . , ‘ . TOO EO HSS Continued on Page Two } be 1 ied by th ve bodies | «+o tos is $243.000.000 It is presumed that the fog, fh ants befor ing int a g ; . : ; 1 which had been delaying the Em- The f wes given ( include — ffe A st of instal i. r hous: press, was the cause of the ac- i T! reaty d I th tl nachinery or ' eauinms for the: cident . ; e St. Lawret Riv sn a ei The Briarwood is a British ves- resence 0 In 0 tan ey ‘ ‘ . aeveiopment of power a is 18 in which cor i e boundary be-' anced independent of the treaty—ir sel of 4,000 tons ) . . tween the te of New York and | the case of Canada by O rio British delegates to the Im- ba win Averts Panic un ay the provinet fo I know! perial Conference were on board the internatio ; I the Empress of Britain, 7. . Night Aboard Great Steamship |) “2: »s:ion o awvee secvin Indian Drowned of the river,” Premier Bennett sta S k f Hor ted today, “wil be developed by th At Rivers ee eee ION?’ ’ : : . Dominion with Canadia bor and INTREAL, July 18:—/ wr blaze, started by . ‘EAL, July 1 —A minot Dy sat tay comiedl or Meta of Commons oing ed electric wire in a room of the steamer Em- ion, direct or indirect, will be ever-' winiam Leslie Lost His Life in Ac: of Britain Sunday night as she was steaming — | cised by the United States over this, cident Yesterday, Provincial > it ; , national undertaking Police Advised la-ward from Engiand, threatened to create a as Cabéiln and the United Mtate of excitement which was avoided by the pre- both possess rights in the inter Divisional headquarters of the Hon. George "Black Speaker of = mind*of Rt. Hon. Ste inle oy Baldwin, head of national section of the St. Lawrence , provincial police were advised by the Canadian House of Commons and Member of Parliament for Yu-/ itish dele ‘vation to the Impe rial conference River,” Premier Bennett added, “the radio this morning of the acciden- ie of the passengers on board the great sh ip. vards the end of the usual Sunday night concert rd the ship, a wisp of smoke was seen curling the stage. Mr. Baldwin, who was presiding over { ar : arp : ‘()- * necess » have a treaty de . meert, announced quietly: “That ends the pro fore, necessary t« hy ‘ | ‘ fining the basis of co-operation VANCOUVER WHEAT : t y} To ncouve ay power can only be undertaken by Leslie, a Bella Coola Indian. No through from Vancouver to pay & agreement and co-operation be- particulars of the fatality were tween the two countries. It is, there- given kon. He was Black accompanied by Mrs The net new capital cost to Can — visit to his constituents in the Yu- Popcorn pops because the mois- }remember Field Marshall Lord Plu- |mer with feelings above mere re- |spect. When he commanded the iSecond Army of the British Expe- ditionary Force in France, the ear!- lier Canadian divisions under his jleadership were involved in some |of the most eventful operatiens on ithe Belgian Front. The Field Mar- | shal, indeed, had Canadian troops lwith him throughout almost the | whole time he was in France. Lord | Plumer always had a good word for jthese troops, and whenever they scored one of the first telegrams of congratulation would invariably be forthcoming from the rugged: vet eran in command of the Second Army. In the final advance, when two Canadian divisions accompan ied the Second Army across the | Rhine, General Plumer took the sa lute of the First Division on the Suspension Bridge at Cologne, whik |the Second Division marched past (Continued on Page Four: Halibut Landings | Summary 1 American—67,000 pounds, 5c ana 2c to 6.5c and 2c Canadian—-130,500 pounds, 41c and 2c to 4.6c and 2c American North to Dawson Eclipse, 43,000, Cold Storage. 5e and 2c Hazel H., 24,000, Booth, 6.5¢ and 2c Canadian Covenant, 26,000, and Southend development of the river for the|tal drowning at Rivers Inlet can- kon, was a passenger aboard the 15,000, Atlin, 4.le and 2¢ *rincess se this 1 x going . 7" combined benefit of navigation and nery yesterday morning of William Princess Louise this morning going Prosperity A., 23,000, Cold Storage, */42c and 2c 4.5c and 2c Tramp, 6,500, Royal, 4.4c and 2c Toodie, 12,500, Royal, 4.2c¢ and 2% Vera Beatrice, 19,000, Cold Stor- jand 2c, ‘he crowded room was emptied without disorder ada is $38,701,000, Canada has re VANCOUVER, July 18:--Wheat ture it contains, when heated, age, 4.4c and 2c ie fire Was soon ext inguished. ceived credit for the expenditures was quoted at 505%%c on the local’ swells the grains of starch, explod- —_-' already made including the new exchange today. | ing the kernel! Capella I, 20,000, Cold Storage, Helge H., 8,500, Cold Storage, 4.6c Murphy. Mr. Besner, accompanied by James Leavitt and Jules Seguin, two prospectors, left Prince Rupert by train this afternoon for Burns Lake whence they will fly north on a Junkers plane from Vancouver which has been chartered by the party. Mr. Besner expects to be away about a month: Leavitt and Seguin will spend the winter in the north The Junkers plane which the party will use out of Burns Lake is in charge of Pilot McCluskie of Van- couver. It is the same ship which was formerly flown in Northern British Columbia and the Yukon by the late Capt. E. J. A. Burke. The local plane will be used to supplement the service of the lar- ger machine The expedition has been outfit- |ted here for the trip north. MINISTER IN NORTH Hon. and Mis. J. W. Jones Making Round Trip Aboard Steamer Catala Making the round trip north on board the steamer Catala as a holi- day cruise, Hon. J. W. Jones, pro- vincial minister of finance and member of the legislature for South Okanagan, and Mrs. Jones paid a brief visit here last evening enroute to Anyox and Stewart and will be here zain tomorrow on ir way soutl Mr. Jones explained that the trip i nature of a holiday for the purpose of getting . brief rest from his public duties which have been arduous enough f late. He did not have any state- entirely in the ol }ment to make for publication. The minister of finance was met by Mayor Cyril H. Orme and other socal friends STRIKE IS NOW OVER Ribers Inlet Fishermen Have Re- sumed Their Activities There was no change in the strike situation at Rivers Inlet at the end ot the week, according to word brought here from down the coast by the steamer Catala last evening Only a few fishermen were at work although there were hopes for an early settlement of the dispute over the prices for salmon. The provincial police here were advised this morning that the trike ‘.ad been settled and that all the boats went out last night, 5 © {7 : » i? \ 4, i © ' €