Today’s Weather ” Prince Rupert —Cloudy, lig. & southerly wind; barometer, 29.90, a temperature, 58; sea smooth. ’ yi XXIII., 202. rh ee = = sa Fins Nendied Towed | | Weavers Are Involved In Industrial Crisis Gives Promises of Being Most Serious Struggle Between Empoyees and Employers Since 1926—Seven Hundred Mills Picketed MANCHESTER, Eng., Aug. 29:—A great cotton strike, involving some 200,000 weavers, started in Lancashire to- day without disturbance. Strike pickets went on duty at some seven hundred mills. It gives evidence of being the} biggest industrial struggle in the history of the industry and the most serious industrial strike since 1926. Weavers at several important centres ares still working. At Rochedale, where the old wage rate is being maintain- GOVERNOR Leigh where operators | T J A SPER ed, two thousand workers resumed mills of Gamble & work also at at important Smith and Courtaulds continued work at full strength | rd Bessborough and Party Spend RETURNS TO Pleasant Day at Mountain Resort HOLLY WV 00D JASPER PARK LODGE, Alta. | Aug 29:—After pausing in their Renee Adoree, Noted Movie Star, ' Wins Two-Year Fight Against | first C anadian tour to spend days jamid the beauties of Jasper Nn Tuberculosis ltional Park, their Excellencies the Earl and Countess of Bessborough, LOS ANGELES, Aue. 29 Having | acc ympanied by their son Viscount won a two-year battle against tu-| Duncannon and party, left here berculosis, Renee Adoree, former |this morning for the Pacific Coast. noted moving picture star, return It was the Governor-General’s ed to Hollywood from Arizona yes- | first visit to the Canadian Rockies terday and plans on resuming het Exc"l- ifter an absence of 30 years moving picture work before long.|jent weather favored the stay and During the course of her recovery,|the party used horse, airplane and Miss Adoree over again to sightsee. Lord Bessborough with the Numerous and followed ev- had to learn to walk | motor }was delighted iscenic attractions fery road open in the park. He was MOLLISON rewarded with some fine close-ups} ucl abounds f much of the game that par! within the irk | Duncannon flew to fish the famous waters borders. Viscount into Maligne Lake tracted s¢ 0 nglers since British Flyer Starts His Keturn “ . : " : ‘ ne. During Flight Across Atlantic From “wage eer " . 7” saad es ‘ is iternoor anded three ie r roydon i © ; ; Mow Terk to § : four good sized trout although not HALIFAX . 99 Having ta 1 few fighting specklers got away ken off at 11 50 yesterday morning aa ‘ mn ow bios ty } ge then wady essborough Was at- ’ fork City on his return : ake ore EF} tames A tracted to the Athabaska Valley ight to Croyaon, Ene games # * : jover 1 number of Mollisor’, British long distance fly a ve AG, ‘et ae : ited er. landed in a field eighteen miles waiks, Durin ie! iy she v f | st. J terday afternoon Jasper Hospital operated by the rom St. John yestera I at . Sisters of Charity ; i the St. John airport having missed . St rae Among the party are Lieutenant y » took off trom ¢ Jf ; : re bog ' foe at Cox D. Fuller RN., Captain R. Stuart oaay anc landed in a Ue inion dh ‘ " anallos heath. a few miles from here, this French and A. F. Lascell afternoon | Mollison plans to resume his) PORT SIMPSON BABY flight to Harbor Grace, Nfld, to morrow ' The two-month old son of Mr AIMEE ts and Mrs. Smith of Port Simpson} died at 7 o'clock last evening in the| Prince Rupert General Hospital. The funeral will take place at Port; tomorrow with Haynor of arrangements. IN PULPIT Colorful Evangelist Resumes Her Preaching at Angelus Temple Simpson Bros, in charge (St emteee eeermeeerma wien, eueeeerens maemo = SSS hat have} DIED LAST EVENING: 000eeeenee eee The Daily Netws NORTHERN AND Cae BRITISH ‘COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER ai PRINCE RUPERT, BC, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1 29, 1932 TRIPLE STEWART DROWNING SUNDA a ee eee Merle of Fees Hurricane | ' i i | When a Texas hurricane comes to town, the natives of what was once a stout two-storey structure generally know about it. Here is all the wind lef? Seventeen people were killed in the recent big blew Three Premier People Victims Of Early Morning Tragedy On Road To Hyder Following Dance —_— Mr. and Mrs. George Naysmith and W. Mowatt Lost Lives When Car Plunged Into Canal After Collision With Truck STEWART, Aug. 29:—Less than two weeks after this district had been visited by a double drowning fatality Portland Canal residents were again shocked in the early hours of yesterday morning when an automobile return- ing to the dock et a dance held in connection with the reception to H. M. S. Delhi collided with a truck on the Stewart-Hyder road crane. en Retires ae over the steep rocks into the canal ; { ; . + completely wrecked 2" seve aS. ng S it frre ae wre Sova were een | Andrew Scott also of Premier jeay »eing drowned : , , ywwner and driver of the car, and | «he drowned are Mr. and Mrs.|, ; iJ Naysmith of Premier who Mrs. Mowatt, who were also in the eorge Nays re - ; . | i ‘ey Seat th 7 ir, were saved after they came to rere marriea only as montn an > . lw = tt. st A f the P the surface by Petty Officer Wyman | ywwatt, storekeeper oO 1e Fre- . : i a of H. M. S. Dethi who, though suf- “r mine : Tie Off Ww fHMS fering with a badly cut face as the etty icer Weyman o M. § : Ip 1 th Lat the | result of 3 irtly falling as he climb- ' inhi, Wno was on ye road at tne ‘ ee f ' at 1} ed down the steep rock face, swam t e, heara cries rr Heip ana her- : pew big out to the half conscious bodies and oically dived to the submerged car land rescued Mrs. Mowatt i Scott, the driver of the car A diver of the Delhi is now en- gaged in making a search for the Is rod ies. pulled them ashore, by Able Carthy rived being assisted Seamen Johnson and Mc- ilso from the Delhi who ar- shortly after Wyman and A Truck loads of other sailors were soon on the scene and one petty of- ficer, securing an ordinary pocket | Details of Tragedy G. H. Stead, superintendent of In Los Angeles » #4; STEWART, Aug. 29:—Mr. and electric torch, signalled by morse Canadian National Telegraphs ees ‘ lg MAYOR WILL OPEN #| Mrs. George Naysmith- and William! code to the ship which lay about LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20:--Over=| | FAIR TOMORROW #| Mowatt of Premier were drowned half a mile off shore what had hap- wrought following her recent illness > ssepniesti eh at fabouty?2:15 am. Sunday pened and asked for a boat rope Card of Thanks Aimee Semple McPherson collapsed * Mayor Orme will open the # dia, the car if Which they were|and a searchlight to be thrown o yesterday when about to Geliver * annual fall fair at the Exhibl- #/ returning to Premier after a dance the spot. Within five minutes afte eee at Angelus apn # tion Hall tomorrow night at 8 #/given in Stewart for the sailors of the acicdent the scene was bid Alderman and Mrs. James Black of the Foursquare Gospel. She '* # o'clock, Ths will mark the #/H. M. S. Delhi went over the side of liantly lighted with powerful neval | 4: *knowledge with deep : vived during the day, however, and + om encement of an out- * the Stewart-Hyder road about two | searchlights and, shortly after GOsre WO CCE eee preached in the evening with all + standing event in this year’s #|hundred yards north of the Craw-|wards, boats from H. M, 8. Delhi preciaticn the beautiful floral tri- net ee tne eee | history and will indicate that * although hit by # » § ey dock, turning completely over and landing on the steep sloping fully equipped, butes and expressions of sympathy | received and assistance given and were doing all they could to find the missing ry “oR rt ee en Coe ; oe an is still able to # tocks about twenty-five feet below Later a ship’s diver and crew condolences and particularly the es | ae cs 1s usual #/the roadway, partly in and partly|were sent down who, finding the Canadian Legion and the Fraternal VANCOUVER, Aug. 29:—Wheat|* carts @ | out of the water, then sliding on out. wrecked car half buried in the ooze Order of Eagles, and the kindnesses | a quoted c 54¥%4c on the local ; eee44¢0°8 e @ ¢ # @ @/into deep water where the car was ‘Continued on Page Two ) ‘of the hospital nursing staff, exchange today } Tomorrow's Tides. Tuesday, August 30, 1932 ’ High 0:00 am. 20.0 ft. 12:45 pm. 189 ft. LOW statics 6:35 am. 3.0 ft.'- 18:0 pm. 6.6 ft.’' Ace - Port Ceasenle in Doldrims at Present But Opportunities For _ Revival in Near Future Great 'Tlell is Splendid Holiday Resort—Soil is Sandy, Beach is Large and Children Enjoy Summering There (By H, F, Pullen) Port Clements has had a varied career since the devel- | opment of the Queen Charlotte Islands commenced. At | one time it is very prosperous and the houses are all cecu- pied while at another business wanes and the people move ‘out. Just now the village is at one of the lowest points in ‘the cycle owing to the failure of the lumber, logging and | pole industry. The mills there are¥ rusting, the pole camps closed and VON PAPEN | there is no logging going on. The re- | sult is disastrous for the time being, | ays He Will Dissolve House If Trouble Develops in the | but even so, the people are hopeful | ;and there is no doubt that if they | Reichstag | have patience it will be rewarded. | Port Clements is the present ter- | |minus of the island highway at| | Masset Inlet and it is used a great BERLIN, Aug. 29:—Premier Von Papen has issued an ultimatum to the Nazis to the effect that, if trouble develops in the Reichstag, | deal by fishing boats wishing to} | make a quick trip to Skidegate or | | Queen Charlotte City. It is also the tidak which serves the Tlell summer resort. On a_ recent trip of thejhe will ask the President to dissolve | Prince John practically a éhipload. he _H ‘Adolf Hitler: Teadér’ of the Nazis, Loft people took passage from there Ito Prince Rupert. “The Port,” as this place is us- ually called, is connected with Tlell by a plank road over which cars run very smoothly. Half an hour brings the motor to Tlell, the de- lightful resort on the Tlell River} and adjacent to the sea, conducted by Madam Rajaut at “The Dunes.” It is a very beautiful country, sandy and dry and clean, where children can enjoy all the delights of farm dule This Week life combined with sea _ bathing, - fishing and boating. A golf course is Effective this week, winter sche-, in course of construction and a\dules of Canadian National trains tennis court is planned. and steamers here come into force, Ranchers at Tlell and down the! The train arriving at 1:30 this | oast seem happy and contented,/afternoon from the east was the Jattle look sleek and milk and! last full passenger train of the sea- ‘ream are used as one of the regu-|son to come in, The next train in lar articles of diet. The Richardson | will be the mixed train at 9 o'clock ranch provides a good deal of the | Thursday and, thereafter, there beef for the camps and villages and | will be mixed trains in every Tues- inost of the places have something | Thursday and Saturday eve- | to sell most of the time. As develop- | ning at 9 o'clock. Starting Wednes- |ments take place more farm pro-|day mixed trains will leave -here | duce will be required and it will be| for the east Mondays, Wednesdays 1p to the islanders to provide it.|and Fridays at 10:30 a.m. 7 | There ig all kinds of opportunity for The winter boat service | development. There seems no good | the steamer Prince Rupert to ar- reason why Prince Rupert should|rive here from the south at 9:30 not draw largely from these islands| Wednesday mornings, sailing at 4 \for its farm and garden supplies lo’clock that afternoon for ANyox ‘and Stewart, returning here at 8 was shown an excellent orchard by |°’clock Thursday evenings and s@il-* Bob Biytuch on the banks of the ing at 10 p.m, the same eveningfer Tlell River. The trees were loaded | the south, cas with fruit, apples and pears, and if ' the fruit was not as large as seen in lsome orchards it was because the is showing a disposition to boss Ger- many but Von Papen is matching him. NEW TIMES IN EFFECT Oanadian National Trains and Boats Going on Winter Sche- day, calls for While visiting there recently I FINED $300 trees were carrying too much fruit Peter Hardy was convicted Sa- Seldom have I seen a better crop. |*urday afternoon on a charge of keeping liquor for sale and was Everywhere on ueen Charlotte ‘ , Q fined $300, with option of three ‘Islands notatoes thrive well. One feature of their culture is that they come out of the ground clean and without blight of any kind. In cook- ing they are dry like the Ashcroft variety and can be beaten in no other part of the world | Game is plentiful in this sec ion | f the country. Deer abound in arge numbers. Visitors to Tlell sel- |/"om pass a day without seeing at }least one deer. There are also said ito be black bears on the streams Urania, 18,000, Royal, 4c and 2c. and ducks and geen visit the fats Condor, 10,000, and Onah, 14,000: 'in large numbers. English pheasants Atlin. 5.6c and 2c. multivly to such an extent that Star, 9,500, and Addington, 11,000! | sometimes they become a nuisance \Cold Storage, 5.5c and 2c. to the settlers. | Fremont, 16,000, and Wabash, 6,- One feature of life on the islands (999 Booth, 5.7¢ and 2c. |is the absence of worry. Most peo- | Arcade, 9,000, Royal, 5.6c and 2c, _ ple take life easily, enjoy each day} ,as it comes and let the rest of the| 7a" }world go by | months’ imprisonment, So far, he \s serving the time. oD - Halibut Landings are igit American—93,500 pounds, 4c and 2c to 5.7¢ and 2c. Canadian—None. American Canadian Morris H., 24,000, to Butedaley » : §