i.
i
i
I
l
"il.
!
e
ii
.
l"
i
ir
ii
i
ii
in
in
rrn
in
il
i
hi
i
iiiiLiiiiiiz.iiiiiiu
iiii
i
1
1
r-
i
iiiiiiiir-iiiin
1
1
1
o
occur
In
uny
sudden
manner,
.
.
i
-
i
ai
manner
nomine
a
uiaca
ui
inporlancp
uch
hs
fiie
inanage-
iifiii
ill
I
ih
I..II1.IIIIHII
iinini
ini
rpilHTIIl
lll'ir
lirniiru,
Many
Attended
The
banquet
to
Sir
Henry,
nun.
was
aiiriiueij
ny
iiuiy
i.iu
(i
zens
a
h
won
as
hip
majority
if
the
railway
otlicinl
who
are
iiiaking
Ihe
tour
with
the
pre-
luent
and
olher
visilors.
s.
.1.
Mrl.im.l
rinwlili.nl
nf
Dip
Itnill'il
ih
a.
ail
ri
vi
u
vi
i
w
ib.
iiiii
iiimi
Hon
and
was
seated
at
Ihe
speak
ers
table.
A
splendid
fare
was
provided
by
the
management
of
Hie
I
to.-1
on
drill
and
music
furnished
by
Ihe
orchestra
of
the
Mranicr
Prince
fleorge
greatly
itstdsled
in
enlivening
the
pro-reed
in
gs.
The
toast
to
the
King
was
ob
served
In
the
usual
manner
and
Mr
Mcl.eod,
in
calling
Upon
Sir
"'try
for
the
speecli
of
the.
evening,
expressed
the
pleasure
thai
it
was
to
have
the
privilege
of
enlerlalning
and
listening
to
liiiu
again.
Even
on
his
first
visil
lo
Prince
Ilupe.t
l,
Sir
Henry
had
s'i"wn
that
he'
knew
much
more
flian
miitlii
liiive
In
"I'll
1'YIiitIimI
,
r
'lie
prohlenis
of
Prince
Hupert.
niinhi
well
he
felt
that
Ihe
port
Iiiui
n
ni.mil
r..
.....
I
I.,
1.1...
ir
Henry,
on
rising
to
speak,
WlIM
lrK'un
ti.t
.il1i,,dl...ll..
I
iiii
uu
vii
i
ii
uiti
ni
ii;
mill
.extended
ovation.
Sir
Henry's
Address
Humorously
warmiiiir
un
to
his
'iddiess,
Sir
Henry
referred
Jok-
"'y
io
me
etlecllve
reason
local
M'i'Ple
had
given
for
their
prepuce
in
Princp
Hupert
by
sing-
niir
"
ii
.
.
"
re
uere
jiecause
wo
ro
It.....
H
j...
.
""f.
I
IS
f
I'lvn
111'
111.
nt.ni
(Continued
on
page
six)
t
GERMANS
AGREE
TO
TERMS
OF
ALLIES
UNDER
DAWES
PLAN
LONDON,
Auk.
7.
The
Allies
and
(Hermans
yesterday
reached
complete
agreement
on
the
manner
in
which
defaults
are
to
he
declared
under
the
Dawes
plan
of
reparations.
INFANT
DIED
Funeral
of
Son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
Enockson,
Seal
Cove
iir
iiri
i
Hiv
kiini
ii
l
I'lini'f
iiiiiifri
iiii-
i-ii;iijii
i
iiui-ihi
ir;ii
iii'u......h
...i...
.
.-,
.
n
vr
xljfar
but
also
for
the
construction
of
a
second
and
the
erec-
makinir
the
triangular
tour
wilh
n
IN
1
SllllUOie
IIOLC1
IICIC
Kir
IIIC
lOliriSl
IIIISIIICSS.
Ill
HO
IIII-
II,,.
Mllu-nt
i.nrlv
IIP
villi
re.
iu
ic3jit.v
iu
me
uciciuiuiciu
ui
mil
nn
i,
unu
uiu
iiiui,
;ir.
warren
is
a
live
wire
in
-
n
result
of
Me
possibilities
for
business
he
had
observed
onlimblicity
work.
He
has
done
..It
a
a
a
,
II
I
MM
Mllliril
Ifl
Fll
f
I
II
f
rflfl
1
II
IflP
"
"
I
ii
v
iiiniiri
l
iiuuiur
unu
ICW
Ul
iJIUIUIllt$
UlC
IUI1U9
IIII
iofllHtilv
frit
I
lie
rtlnrlfnir
of
Iiii
irM
uai
in
nie
tocai
ury
uock
a
..t.i!....
a.
r
.1
l
II.-
Ill
uiiliifiK'iitiii
tri
ii-
nun
iiiv
i
.
ii
ii...
.......
.
.1
M.HJ.
i
.
i.-
.
..
,
l....l,.l
he
nifsidnt
was
in
a
very
op-
iiuistic
mood
and
expressed
the
..
.
..
i
i
I
111,"
IIIHI.
Hllll,llk:il
1UII
kllll
L
III
-
i'
onuifni
couiu
noi
ie
exiirctni
moiik?-
pxeellent
work
frr
Vancou
ver
Island
and
was
largely
inslru-
4
'mental
is
securing
the
ferries
for
aulos
which
now
operate
between
Victoria
ann
the
mainland.
He
js
always
looking
for
new
ideas
.snd
just
now
he
is
urging
that,
a
provincial
lourist
organization
should
lie
formed
that
would
un-
tlertake
publicity
for
the
whole
province,
capitalizing
the
scenery
and
making
Ihe
most
of
all
the
available
resources
'
Hev.
P.
E.
Haisler
ofticialing.
evidences
of
prosperity
here.
Settlement
in
Canada
Will
be
Further
Assisted
by
the
British
Government
Through
Agreement
OTTAWA,
Aug.
7.
A
new
agreement
whereby
British
settlers
coining
to
Canada
will
receive
finuncial
assistance
frum,
the
British
government
in
actually
settling
on
the
land
has
been
negotiated
iu
London
it
is
unofficially
slated
here.
The
new
scheme
of
the
immigration
department
and
the
British
overseas
settlement
board
is
lo
have
the
British
government
extend
its
assistance
and
advance
money
lo
enable
immigrants
to
establish
themselves
iu
agriculture
instead
of,
as
in
the
oast,
sharing
with
the
Canadian
government
half
the
cost
of
transportation.
Under
the
new
scheme,
Ihe
Canadian
immigration
depart
ment
is
likely
lo
lend
its
machinery
lo
carry
on
the
administra
tion
of
sellling.
Ihe
arrivals
anil
take
charge
of
collections
anil
refunds
which
will
go
back
to
Ihe
British
'government.
"Hon.
J.
A.
Hohh,
acting
minis
Joseph
Dowling,
Roman
Catholic
bishop
of
Hamilton,
died
here
la?t
night.
CITY
FOUNDING
Halifax.
Aug.
7.
a
historic
fip.nnn
In
fifurniinlt-i?
.Ii.i.ii.lin.v
llm
ter
of
finance,
Is
stated
to
be,f.,.in.iini,
,lf
i
r
1
r
iiv
nni,
v..
25
TAXI
and
She
BOSTON
GRILL
Mete
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Ambulance
wilh
newly
laid
dancing
Service
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
parties.
and
6th
St.
PRINCE
RUPERT
For
rates,
apply
to
Dos
I
on
Grill,
Third
Ave.
WATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
VOL.
XIV.,
NO.
L5-
i'Hince
wjpekt,
B.C.,
thiiisday,
AUGUST
7
,1021.
stfrday'i
Circulation.
1837
Street
Sales.
S8S
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
nil
MIL
m
m
a
v
lie
a
n
CMiTKiri
a
tuc
i
nr
A
I
dai
irv
i
fill
t
mm
m
mm
m
m
mm
m
m
i
m
Mm
m
m
m
1
IILirilJ
LillUlllrirtl
IjiJ
LilUiMli
I
111.
II.
I
CANNERIES
WORKING
APACE
TO
KEEP
UP
WITH
PHENOMENAL
FISH
CATCHES
Build
Two
Passenger
Steamers
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Tourist
Hotel
.
.
-
nilDIiriTVMAM
mm
-mm
m
mm
m
-
-
m
nrm
mm
m
m
m
mm
w
i
a
ii
f-f
yinvti
f
ti,inrifi
vtivo
f
ifirimirtf
fvins.sf
if
I
I
iiii.n.i
I
iiiMiv
v
mr
a
M
hvmbvbh
i
Dinner
Given
in
his
Honor
Last
Evin'ng
ELEVATOR
HERE
IS
A
NECESSITY
ill
interview
minister
or
tiauways
in
negara
to
Project
Immediately
on
Return
to
Ottawa.
Sir
Henry
Thornton
at
the
dinner
given
in
his
honor
last
VISITS
RUPERT
George
I.
Warren
of
Victoria
Publicity
Bureau
and
Chamber
of
Commerce
Here
MAKES
SUGGESTIONS
That
Prince
Rupert
does
not
make
hair
enough
of
ita
tourist
business
is
the
opinion
of
George
I.
Warren,
commissioner
of
Ihe
Victoria
and
Island
Publicity
Bureau,
and
managing
secretary
of
the
Victoria
Chamber
of
Com
Mrs.
Dawson
who
had
been
in
poor
health
for
some
lime
had
been
better
recently
and
bad
planned
to
entertain
Sir
Henry
fjie
and
Lady
Thornton
at
their
h
une
ak
vBKkM0mmmm
jjjjj
Judge
Charlesj
A.
Wilson
and
Mrs.
Wilson,
of
Montreal,
photographed
jut
New
York
as
they
sailed
for
a
vacation
abroad.
It
was
Judge
Wilson
who
sentenced
the
six
bandits
to
death
for
the
murder
of
Henri
Cleroux
in
the
hold-up
of
the
bank
of
Hochelaga
messenger.
SUDDEN
DEATH
OFLOCALLADY
Mrs.
F.
G.
Dawson
Passed
Away
at
General,
Hospital
Last
Evening
WAS
PROMINENT
HERE
I
Mr.
Wiirren
sueiresls
ilia!
more
I
Tll
'ea"'
occurred
suddenly
xiimiM
lie
mW
r.,r
i.p
imirwta
last
evening
of
Florence
Morris
last
evening
following
the
dinner.
It
was
while
the
dinner
was
going
on
that
Mr.
-Dawson
was
called
out
and
all
festivities
were
afterwards
cancelled.
General
regret
was
fel
I
throughout
the
city
at
the
sad
news
and
expressions
of
sympathy
with
Mr.
Dawson
and
other
member
of
the
family
in
their
bereavement
were
general,
not
only
among
the
Prince
Hupert
people
but
also
among
Ihe
visiting
railwaynieu
wilh
whom
Mr.
Dawson
is
held
in
high
esteem.
Mrs.
Dawson
had
been
prominent
here
in
work
in
connection
with
the'
Presbyterian
t
church
and
also
as
a
leading
member
of
Ihe
Imperial
Order
of
the
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
She
held
Ihe
positions
here
Regent
of
the
Municipal
chapter
t.
ii
1
1
nliiii
ii
F
carnival.
The
venue
was
the
spector
of
schools
for
the
North
campus
of
Dalhousie
University
near
wlmt
is
believed
lo
be
the
Wesl
Territories.
The
late
Mrs.
Dawson
leaves
Itirollirrs,
Will
llolhwell
of
Desi
j
Moines.
Iowa;
prE,
J.
HolUwelLj
M.I..A.
of
Nrw.
Westminsler:
Dr.i
Oswald
liothwell
of
llegina;
three
sisterx
Miss
Jessie
llolhwell
off
this
city;
.Mrs.
(Dr.)
Fasken
of)
Itegina;
and
Mrs.
Scoll
of
Lums-den,
Sask.
The
funeral
will
take'
place
on
Tuesday
next,
the
U.G.
Undertakers
having
charge
and
Hew
Dr.
Grant
officiating.
RUSSIAN
BISHOP
SEATTLE,
Aug.
7
Rev.
Father
;at
iipin-p
nunerl
and
an
effort
"awson,
.wile
or
r.
li.
Dawson
of!
.
Alexandroll
of
Sealtle,
inter-
slmiild
be
made
to
keep
them
here
cuy'
I,a!se(1
ai
naiionai
missionary
ror
Iwenty-
1
lnntrer
oncer
ii,an
than
a
fotv-
few
i.mipa
lirnirs.
T.iiia
This
He
Prince
Hupert
General
Hos-
nine
years
in
the.
United
Stales
he
thinks
quile
possible.
The
"iai
'nuier
sne
nan
iieen
laKeiijand
l.anada,
lias
been
appoinled
great
thing
is
to
give
them,
some
thing
to
do
and
to
advertise
the
attractions.
On
Vancouver
Island
they
mnke
most
of
their
nublicitv
Arnold
Willis
r.nockson.
two
ntcraturo
pay
for
itself,
those
inonlh
old
infant
of
Mr.
and
Mr..dir(.ctly
benefitting
paying
hnorkson.
sral
uove,
died
onjfost.
Monday
al
the
residence
of
the
This
was
Mr.
WVirren's
first
parents.
Th
s
funeral'
took
place
visit
lo
Prince
Ilupert
and
he
was
this
aflernodii
at
2.30
from
the
particularly
pleased
at
what
he
H.C.
Underlal;ers
to
Ihe
Scandin-
aw
and
especially
at
the
splen
f
Trade
acted
as
chairman
and
nvia"
I'1'1
I"
Fairvlew
Cemetery,
did
scenery
of
the
coast
and
the
t
lin
i
tTu
It
tifti
mt
in
i
ti
ii
nint
Mm
4n
I
jii
I
ii
i
ti
mii
I
minifiiiM
j
if
I
lirt
I,
David
Thomson
and
F.
0.
I
following
a
sudden
seizure
iliy
the
oly
Synt-d
of
Russia
as
archbishop
for
Ihe
Pacific
coast,
Hawaii
and
Alaska
of
the
Russian
orthodox
church
Biggest
Salmon
Run
in
Many
Years
is
now
in
Progress
on
Skeena
R.
One
of
the
biggest
runs
of
salmon
that
has
taken
place
in
years
is
now
iu
progress
in
the
Skeena
Iliver.
Reports
received
here
stale
thai
every
cannery
is
working
to
capacity
and
that
even
at
that
it
has
become
necessary
to
limit
the
number
which
each
boat
may
catch.
The
big
run
is
of
pinks
but
sockeyes
are
still
ouliiiuing
to
come.
A
cannery
manager
last
evening
stated
to
the
Daily
News
that
the
run
of
sockeye
this
year
was
even
greater
than
in
the
big
year
of
11)10
so
far.
How
it
would
compare
at'
the
end
of
a
the
season
of
course
he
could
DUADPAMI7F
'not
say-
11
',a(1
denied
all
ex-
IXLlmnA
Vill.r,
jl-ectations
of
the
canners.
WHALEN
CO.
Effort
Made
to
Put
Big
Concern
on
Sound
Financial
Basis
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
7.
A
stronn
effort.
Is
being
made
by
the
bondholders
'
and
holders
of
debentures'
to
reorganize
the
Whaten
Pulp
&
Paper
Company
on
a
sound
basis.
A
committee
of
the
holders
of
six
per
cent
serial
mortgage
bonds
has
forwarded
to
all
holders
a
request
for
early
deposit
of
those
bonds
either
with
the
committee
or
with
the
Montreal
Trust
Company
Alexander
MacLaren,
the
noted
Canadian
lumberman
and
financier,
who
h"
hn
making
a
tour
of
the
Whalen
timber
limits,
has
returned
East
after
making
a
valuation
of
the
assets.
He
represented
the'
bondholders
and
debenture
holders
and
is
also
expected
to
establish
their
right
to
an
equity
In
the
reorganization.
President
British
Association
Tells
of
Advance
of
Medicine
Urges
Keep
People
from
Sickness
TORONTO,
Aug.
7.
"Medicine
in
future
must
change
its
strategy;
instead
of
awaiting'
attack,
it
must
assume
the
offensive.
"Jl
must
no
longer
be
said
that
4a
man
was
so
sick
he
had
to
send
for
a
doctor.'
"
These
were
the
statements,
of
Major
fleneral
Sir
David
Bruce,
eminent
parasitologist
and
chairman
of
the
governing
.oily
of
the
Lister
Institute
of
Preventive
Medicine,
who,
as
president,
delivered
the
inaugural
address
before
the
British
Asso-
ciation
for
the
Advancement
of
--
-
Science
last
night.
Taking
as
his
this
waste.
subject
the
Prevention
of
Dis-
Disease
Under
Control
l)f
ease,
s?ir
Daviu
snoweii
now
metn-'
Mr
naviu
uruce
is
inumaieiyi
cine
cuangeu
us
ouuook
auer
associaieu
wiui
mis
progress,
as
in
.
i.i.
researches
of
it
is
largely
through
his
efforts,
I
Louis
Pasleur;
how
diseases
have
durng
his
long
connection
wilh
Chapter
and
was
delegate
to
tho
'
succumbed
the
of
the
medical
that
Dominion
convention
i),.i,1!r,
to
onslaught
army
corps,
a
ii,..
...
.I,,
in,,-
H,.
,'.Hiv
,,,..
'scientific
research,
and
have
numLer
of
parasitic
diseases
havei
1,eiM1
l'0lulul'n',l
on
l,y
.n'
1,ow
becn
brought'
under
control,
es
in
Red
Cross
and
other
work
and
responsible
for
Ihe
ncgotiatfonLa,.(J
porwuijs
175
ypars
ag0'ing
pari
in
all
Ihe
work
of
a
01
ine
agreement.
'W1is
re-enac
ed
veslerdnv
in
enn
pioneer,
mih
was
ine
daugnter
BISHOP
DIES
HAMILTON.
Aug.
7
Thomas
in
private
life
her
friendship
was
always
one
that
was
valued
highly.
Born
in
Ontario
she.
yesterday
celebrated
tier
48th
birthday.
She
was
married
to
Mr.
Dawson
at
Itegina
23
years
ago
and
came
to
Prince
Rupert
with
him
dur
ing
Ihe
lent
days
of
the
city
tak-
nectlpn
with
1ho
anniversary
t,f
,nt
,a,e
ViHiam
llolhwell,
in-
jibe
recent
war,
while
giving
a
peeially
during
the
war.
set-hack
to
many
branches
or
in-j
Drawing
atlenliiw
to
the
pre-vesligation,
provided
a
stimulus
valence
of
disease
in
civilized
Some
phenomenal
catches
have
been
made
by
individual
boats
which
indicate
what
an
immense
number
of
fish
are
going
up
the
river.
Promising
for
Future
It
is
pointed
out
that
the
limiting
of
the
number
to
lip
taken
by
each
boat
is
good
for
the
'future
of
the
Skeena-as'
a
salmon
producing
streani.
It
means
that
Jmore
fish
will
go
up
to
spawn
.ami
thai
future
rub's
may
be
expected
lo
be
large.
I
The
number
of
boats
fishing
.now
is
not
as
large
as
it
was
in
1919
and
the
weekly
close
season
from
six
o'clock
Friday
evening
I
to
six
o'clock
Sunday
evening
is
longer
than
was
the
close
season
five
years
ago.
All
this
makes
'for
the
permanency
of
the
fishing
industry
on
this,
purely
Can-radian
river.
SCIENCE
CONVENTION
OPENED
IN
TORONTO
Twenty-six
Papers
Read
This
Morning
on
Diversified
Subjects
TORONTO,
Aug.
7.
Business
of
the-
various
sections
of
the
British
Association
for
the
ad-
jvance
of
science
began
this
morning
wilh
the
reading
of
2C
papers
which
dealt
with
diversified
MURDERER
IS
DISAPPOINTED
Corbett
Thought
he
Would
Get
Off
Free
or
With
Light
Sentence
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Aug.
7.
Alfred
Corbett,
who
was
to
hang
Friday
morning,
expressed
disappointment
when
Informed
that
his
life
had
been
spared
and
that
the
death
sentence
had
been
commuted
to
life
Imprisonment.
He
said
he
expected
he
would
get
off
entirely
or
with
a
tight
sentence.
Corbett
had
bean
sentenced
to
hang
for
the
murder
of
his
wife
at
Cumberland.
along
other
lines
which
resulted
countries,
the
president
said:
yANKS
READY
in
a
complete
understanding
of
"Upwards
of
20,000.000
weeks
ofi
cna
.
nun
una
T
run
L.uiiu
nup
1
1.1
.11
,'
i.
iiiuuii
u
iiuiiit-.uiiit;
Hisettses,
auu
wui
it
ini"
insi
nn.t
ji-itr
nuiuiiK
the
providing
of
knowledge
which
the
insured
workers
of
England,
would
not
have
been
obtained
iiiiWhieh
is
an
equivalent
of
the
many
years
tinder
normal
condi-.wyrk
of
375,000
people
for
the
lions;
and
finally,
he
drew'
atten-
whole
year
lost
to
the
state.
When
II....
I.-
II
il
.
1
11.1
.
1.
.11.
I
II.
I!
.
I
A
WASHINGTON.
Aug.
7.
The
next
Willing
place
of
Ihe
United
Stales
world
flyers
will
be
at
Ekalult
on
the
east
V,
,.
V
,
'
'.
1
":
"
'
"
"""7""""
or
Green
and
about
750
mites
disease
still
exacts
for
the
in
diminished
figures
non-insured
popu-,
,
iipikinvit
l
1
11
human
efficiency,
and
shortened
lallon,
you
get
some
idea
of
the
t
iJul
Smllh
ah
i
human
lives,
showing
how
ignor-
importance
of
preventive
work.
1
f
,.,
v.,iB1'
A
ance
and
Indifference
are
In
a
Climating
the
value
of
pre-
J
!
T
"re
"
awa'U
1
l
ff
th
lartre
measure
resnnn.Hil.
nr
venlinn
In
mnnev
flip
Hlrpel
In..
T
,,,e.rS
,0P
exact
spot
upon
which
Cornwallis
lo
mourn
Irer
loss,
besides
her
this
economic
loss,
and
prophesy-
In
Kngland
and
Vvales
from,
sick-
planted
Ihe
British
flag
iulhusband.
he,r
mother,
Mrs.
Mar-
ing
that
with
redoubled
efforts.iness
and
disability
amounts
lo
iiV,
iiraret
RoUiwell
if
Hetrina
three!
science
will
jvniitiiill
nl
I
I
.
i:
i
.
,
!
A
J
"
1
""""J
i-mmuaiiv
i
I'UUUIlUeu
Il
Otn
pagf-
IWO
A
A
resumption
of
their
20.000
t
mile
globe
circuit.
I
TTT
W