————a Today’s Weather Triple Island— Overcast, light IIE oss. sigspe MRMGhae As tae carers westerly wind; Choppy sea. 12:41 pm. 17.1 ft. BA .* \ccthaceans 6:27 am. 4.0 ft. 18°20 pm. 9.1 ft. te silliliieainiaiii i NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER No, 177. a % Oo “a XXII a ia snip. %, * ederal everament Is Asked to Assume Charge of Distress ny Resolutions Dealt With at Gathering in Fort Fraser —H. W. Smail is Elected President and L. B. Warner Vice-President ORT FRASER, July 30:—The annual convention of Associated Boards of Trade of Central British Colum- to a close yesterday with election of officers for ensuing year and selection of Smithers as the meeting came e for 1933. H. W. Smail of Fort Fraser was elected MPalkner, secretary-treasurer. The y ETTY invitation to hold the next conven- Commis MacKenzie of Smi- W thers and agreed to by the conven EDDING Te sident, L. B. Warner of Smithers vice-president and J. tion in Smithers was extended by ioner | Many Resolutions Resolutions met with mixed re- iception and arguments held up the Joyce Became | pyciness Bride of Raymond Wallace Scherk Last Evening Audrey Ivy A resolution from Fort Fraser to leancel the 50c survey charge on land was approved as was also a ing wedding |Fort Fraser resolution calling for ast evening at the/the pbuilding of a bridge over the nd Mrs. John Joyce, | Nec hako River to eliminate the n their only daugh-} present and ferry Ivy Joyce, was unl- to Raymond Wal of Mr. and Mrs f this city. The cere rmed by Rev. Canon terest ‘ww long distance A proposal by Burns Lake for the into the Babine with op- ana was building of a road district from there met position in committee no —— ao ————————_————_—_——————_——— Che Daily News PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1932 \SSOCIATED BOARDS CONVENTION COMES TO A CLOSE Tomorrow’s Tides Sunday, July 31, 1932 PRICE: FIVE CENTS OMINI (ONS FALLING DOWN AGAIN A Picturesque Air Station Perhaps the rocky glen the airport a world’s most pict ires “ommodates th "Rags + yng —= ina Island, Calif Nestled in a of the American Air Lines. que air station is that of Cata: ampnivian plane HALIBUT LANDINGS Production For July This Year Is Considerably Below Last Halibut landings at the port ol Prince Rupert for the month ol July this year have amounted to tabled in the convention Vanderhoof had One which passed the convention | k of St. Peter’s An- many proposals who was beautifully e fiat with conventional veil bridesmaid by Miss rk. Both bride and rried beautiful bou- eonard . Joyce was was that yrs be allowed one} day more for recording work. Another was to concentrate on gravel in Central} British Columbia. Another was that} the Canadian National Railways take all ties possible in order to re- ceremony lieve unemployment, Still another was served to the asked the Lands Settlement Board ible speeches were to reconsider the plight of those ' who bought land even to the extent of cancelling present contracts the ex- prospect crept : for each ten miles away) a wed irs, Scherk will take up e city. They will have The perimental farm for the central in- met with plenty of trouble annual resolution on ongratulations and f many friends terior land difference of opinion which ~ finally resulted in the decision to e Collections ‘ask for two experimental farms one to serve the district drained by 1) . y the Skeena River and the other the| own This ear Fraser River watershed. } The resolutions committee cam¢ resolution asking the to rush work of con- Prince Rupert out with a government struction of the Alberta highway A resolution from Prince Rupert! isked that, through the inability of the municipalities to do it, the Do minion responsibility for} unemployment and that reasonable wages be paid to tide the men over have ag Smithers put over a resolution with urging that Indians living off the seVeN | -eserve be made amenable to white men’s laws as regards game A resolution from Smithers to ++4+4¢04¢0 6 6 @ @/ Sanction sweepstakes was killed but @| another proposal from Smithers to WELVE MILE LIMIT IS #) allow the destitute to take fish for UPHELD IN HIGH COURT #;food was approved é A resolution from Vahderhoof to $125 Taken In During July, Total For Year to Date to $1406 Pringing llected in city police during the month 0 ear amountea to only mpared with $120 in the Fine col accept th last year far this year $1406 as compared ) during the first of 1931. INDON, July 30—Allowing #| ive more authority to school trus- ippeal of E. R. Croft from #) tees was killed idgment of the Supreme #) Thec ourtesy of the people of Fort) t of Canada, Their Lora- #'Fraser in their entertainment was | Of the Judicial Commit- # | acknowledged by resolution. of the Privy Council yes- # President's Address ) upheld the validity of +| President A. M. Ruddy of Burns © Canadian statute which #)|Lake, in the president's annual ad- ts that, so far as Cana- #| dress, struck a high note of service. vesselg are concerned, #|After reviewing the past year’s adian territorial waters #/work, he advocated ste adiness and| tend for twelve miles from #| urged all to work hard for the wel- p CORa # fare of all, He * | operation of the eee eeeeetee Ud (Continued on Page 9) | 2,550,000 | the local fish exchange this mentioned the co- VANCOUVER, July 30 Red Cross and | was quoted at 55c. on the 1,1910,000 pounds a pounds in the same nonth last year Ameriéan landings for this July 1,363,000 pounds in parison with 1,467,000 pounds last July. Canadian landings for thi compared with totalled com- July aggregated 602,000 pounds as against 1,083,000 pounds in July 1931 GRONAU IN AIR AGAIN - German Tiens- Atlantic Flyer reegh ong palgy OPENING OF Ottawa GOING AROUND WORLD OTTAWA July 30 Wolfgang yon Gronau, German trans Atlan tic flyer, and three companions ltook off this morning enroute to Chicago in’ continuation of thelr flight to the Pacific Coast and thence around the world DETROIT, July 30 i'Gronau landed at Lake St. Clan near Tecumseh, Ont this after | noon from Ottawa Going Across Pacific BERLIN, July 30:—Capt Wolf Capt von | gang von Gronau told friends here} in a wireless message today that he planned to continue his flight} around the world. He said he would | hop off from Prince Rupert for} Japan via the Aleutian Islands From Japan he will presumably proceed via China to India the Persian Gulf and home across NO HAL IBU T SOLD There was no sale of halibut at morn- ing. The only boat in was the Am- erican Reliance I which is holding over until Monday with 27,000 pounds, v ANCOU VER WHE AT Wheat local Exchange today Pp JohnDybhavn CROPS ARE Some Prairie Points Too Hot—Light Yield Expected in Peace River WINNIPEG, July 30:—Warm wea- ther during the past week has made all crops advance rapidly towards ripening, according to the weekly crop report of the agricultural de- partment, Canadian National Rail- ways. Early wheat is starting to urn color although, in some south- ern sections, the advance towards maturity has been too rapid to per- mit of normal berry filling and some districts, therefore, expect a con- siderably decreased yield and a fairly low grade berry. Present in- dications are that widely varying yields will be harvested in Alberta Trade |as weeds and spotty growth resul- it Tort Fraset ted from cool weather experienced rince Rupert's ffi | delegate Boa of earlier in the season. Strips of hail in some localities have completely less damage from hail than in an average year has been ex-| A perienced to date In Manitoba days have been warm | with scattered showers and nights LOS ANGELES, Ju 30—. With’! have been cool, making a combina- RIPENING. Good Building wiped out crops and gardens but,| Province Says Ottawa Is Not Paying Up Its - Share of Relief Costs Drastic Curtailment in Assistance to Unemployed Will Be Necessary Unless Federal Government Comes Through—More Workless Entering B.C. VICTORIA, July 30:—Prince George, Kamloops and Cranbrook, railway divisional points, report an influx of unemployed from the east and Hon. R. H. Pooley, attor- ney-general, has wired to Ottawa for assistance in hand- ling the situation. In notifying the federal authorities, he drew their attention to the recurrence of a situation Mwhich greatly taxed the resources of the provincial unemployment NEW HALL committee last winter. | The province is still meeting the lentire cost of relief owing to the IS OPENED failure of the Dominion to forward jpayment covering all the federal ishare of relief expenses, it is stated Two Hundred Attend Inaugural jhere. Cabinet ministers intimate | Function in Premises Erected (that, unless the money owed the : . By Oddfellows’ Lodge {province by the Dominion is not |fortheoming immediately, drastic curtailment of unemployment re- jiiet will. be necessary. Three Links Order edub Deidtesia Enter - | MOVES TO prise and Reveals Confidence In Future of City } Two hundred persons were pre SEATTLE sent at a delightful dance which | was held last night to mark the | Father Charles Webb Leaves For formal opening of the fine new hal: New Charge ‘in South which has just been completed o1 r the southeast corner of Fourtl Avenue and Bowser Street for thy, Father Charles Webb O.M.L., pas- ocal Oddfellows’ Lodge. The affai tor of Annunciation Church, left yroved highly enjoyable to all pre.|0n the steamer Princess Adelaide sent. Tunesome music was fur- | ‘ast night to assume his new charge nished for the occasion by Charlie |at Saint Benedict's Church, Seattle. Balagno and his Venetian Orchestra; For the past two years he has and A. R. Phillips was a genial mas- {been pastor of the Catholic parish ter of ceremonies. At midnight de. |in Prince Rupert, coming here from licious refreshments were served.|Buffalo, N.Y. where he was at- Dancing commenced at 9:30 p.m |tached to the missionary band of and concluded at 2 a.m j}the Oblate Fathers of the First Am- Considerable interest was taker |erican Province in the drawing just before midnigh:| The news of his departure will be for a radio stool which was raffle! |tegretted by all his friends in this in connection with the dance. Mrs. | City. | Elmer Thompson drew the winniny| His successor has not yet been ticket, the holder of which was named but announcement is ex- | Master Harry Day _ ed in the very near future. | The Oddfellows were assisted in {connection with the staging of the | | opening dance by the Rebekahs | } Wa f repres¢ ng various|tion ideal for the production of|The men’s committee consisted o uti ¥ ruicipating,| plump berries. Wheat cutting has!q £. Wood, J. E. Jack, M. McAr 1e 1932 Olympl S openec|commenced in southern areas and/thur. Mike Hudema. N. W Apple IS QUIET re this afternoo President | will be general by the middlg of | yard and M. McLeod while the la sharles Curtis presid ver the op-|next week. The wheat crop is only| dies’ cdmmittee comprised Mis: |No Fuss and Feathers Yesterday at ning ceremoni | (Continued on Page Two ) | (Continued on Page Two ) Nuptials of Amy Johnson and Wheat Preference Between Canada and Great Britain Agreed Upon at Conference OTTAWA, Juy 80:—Agreement on the principle of preference on Canadian wheat, it is learned, has been reached between Canada and the United King- dom at.the Imperial economic conference . Discus- sions are taking place on this basis. No definite sug- gestion as to what the amount of preference should be has been made by either country. Delegations, with the assistance of their experts, are endeavoring to consolidate the various proposals which have been made into a common basis of agree- ment. The so-called “th *> tier” tariff plan, it appears likely, may be adopted to govern future foreign im- ports in relation to Imperial preferences among the various nations of the Empire. J. A. Mollison THORNTON LONDON, July 30:—The wedding yest terday at St. George’s Church of ; TO INDIA Miss Amy Johnson and J. A. Mol- lison was an informal affair Miss Johnson was driven to the Conference ichurch in a sports car by Kathleen, Drogheda, who | Delegate to Imperial Has Heard Nothing of Engage- the | ment of C. N. R. Head jgave her away i | Mr. and Mrs | OTTAWA, July 30:—“I have| parents of the aviatrix bride, and never heard about it,” was the com-|her sisters travelled by car from ment of H. A. F. Lindsay, secretary | Hull but the land route proved too to the Indian delegation to the Jm- | Slow and they arrived too late, |perial economic conference, when| Miss Johnson wore a walking cos- jasked yesterday regarding the re- | tume There were no bridesmaids port that Sir Henry Thornton, who }and no music. |has resigned as president of the| Canadian National Railwavs, would | WEATHER REPORT Countess of Will Johnson, the i {be asked to make a survey of the! ae of — id | Langara Overcast, moderate ee | sot uth westerly wind: choppy sea, Dead Tree Point—Overcast, fresh south easterly wind; barometer, 30; the late Mary| temperature, 58; choppy sea. ‘Temple Reid will take place to- Digby Island—Cloudy, calm; bar- ‘morrow, Sunday at 2:30 p.m, from|ometer, 30.10; temperature, 56; FUNERAL NOTICE i : The funeral of the B, C, Undertakers, smooth sea, so nag aaa DAR NNN enn \ : a te. | at