Iscnlial
that
he
should
be
kept
Ped
on
what
is
going
on
in
Kilsc.i,
13.000,
lo
Cold
Storage
al
13.00c
and
7c
ll,c
worl'1-
,,avinir
,hi
in
III,Ml1'
Pair
Pair
of
.r
Jacks.
in.u
u
8.000
imn
and
a
,,.1
1
1
he
Canadian
National
Railway?
Tramp,
13.500.
to
Allln
Fisher-ies
al
13.60c
ami
7c.
N
A
S..
3,300.
lo
Allln
Fisheries,
at
I3.50e
and
7c.
(.ape
Spencer,
9.000.
lo
T
eific
Fisheries,
at
13,50c
and
7o.
INDIANS
LEAYE
TO
WORK
IN
ORCHARDS
AT
YAKIMA,
WASH.
A
parly
of
nineteen
native
men
a'il
women
from
Port
Simpson
aNlhis
afternoon
oi
the
Prin.
r,'"n
Healrlce
en
route
lo
Yakima,
""lunglon,
where
they
will
be
FnngtM
fur
the
next
three
or
four
months
picking
apples
and
"ops,
They
were
headed
by
J.
Jjruilley
and
have
Just
finished
iiMimg
on
ii
Skeena
River.
Mr.
Hrndley
has
ordi
rs
for
seventy
"''ners
iiui,
though
more
na-
oes
w
ill
Join
the
parly
when
I
be
l'rincess
Ileattice
calls
al
the
oKeena,
(hero
will
not
be
enough.
is
the
Ihlr.l
year
that
In.
'linns
have
gone
south
to
work
"i
Hie
orchards
of
Washington.
1
lio
Princess
Ileal
rice
arrived
"'"a
Iho
Houth
at
10
o'clock
J"'8
morning,
called
at
tin
"'"ice
Rupert
cannery
lo
load
1,500
cases
of
salmon,
and
sailed
her
return
south
al
2.30
Ibis
"'lei'iioon
WITHDRAW
FROM
GERMANY
''HIS,
Aug.
30
The
economic
w'uulrawul
from
t
ho
Huhr
is
be-Ruining
lintiiedialely.
In
fact
)"'''liininary
'steps
are
being
Men
today
throughout
the
Huhr
"ui
wilhout
an
order
for
military
V,lcualion
which
will
be
issue
tomorrow.
Troops
will
nol
bo
w'lhdrnwn
until
economic
evac
uaiion
is
nearly
completed.
has,
among
other
details
of
arrangement
placed
a
radio
receiv
ing
sel
on
the
private
car
Hen-
frew,
which
will
be
occupied
by
Ihe
Prince
during
His
journey
from
.New
London,
Conn.,
norm
lo
Montreal
and
then
west
lo
Calgary,
Alta.
Tills
radio
set
will
nol
only
receive
Ihe
usual
irogram
broadcast
by
Ihe
sla-
llons
with
which
the
radio
tans
.o
familiar,
it
will
be
used
for
Ihe
reception
oi
news
mu-
lelins
specially
selecieu
as
neing
of
interest
lo
His
Itoyal
High
ness.
These
items
will
be
culled
from
Ihe
news
of
the
world
ami
at
specified
Hours
mey
m
.-
broadcast
from
the
broadcasting
lat
ions
of
Ihe
Canadian
.Miiionai
Railways
radio
deparlmeni.
me
points
from
which
I
hey
arc
broadcast
will
iiepemi
"i'"
.......
In
Wales
is
travelling
at
the
lime.
.......munis
have
lieen
mane
"",,rv
i
H..II
I...
ll...
I',.
mi.
1
11
II
.MlllUIKII
lliiil-
iiy
i
in
.....u.
f,.
ihe
installation
of
a
re
reiving
set
at
HP
ranch
while
the
Prince
is
.at
his
iitncn
which
.iiaiiinee
from
any
lele-
gnnd.
olllce.
He
will
he
kept
posl-
n
1
.
II...
.lull
I
tt
...
i
mi
iln
ii
la
rs
oi
mi'
"
v
means
of
Ibis
radio
sel.
Al
sped.
ri.,i
I.,.,,,-
nf
the
day
me
unw
adiau
National
llailways
La
gary
radio
slalion
will
hroaucast
iih-m-
ii
..l.ipl.
w
illCIUiie
new
Inle
Presi.lenl
llardmi?
t
l"'1
city.
-ti.
nmnl.ivineiit
olllce
today
send
200
harves
were
asked
to
hands
to
SnsUutcliewnn.
London.
Hatlni
eaoieu
him
i
.
,
.
.
...
r
...ill
1,
in
eres
eil
io
mh.
hi
in
V
III
,
inir
sel
lo
be
used
llllll
I
iir
i"-'
'
...iii
I...
.if
Hie
sui'Ci'-lieloi
WIH
I"-
.
11..
type
will,
a
loud
speaker
uu
...in.,
iviin
lis
thai
'..
i
'
.i.,..i.,if
the
visit
of
the.
1
Aboard
U.S.S.
Hoxer
in
Arctic,
Thursday.
The
Hoxer
was
today
slamliiig
by
the
Lady
Kindersley
with
two
launches
and
an
Eskimo
skin
boat.
The
Kindersley
is
locked
drifting
in
the
ice
field
and
was
to
have
been
abandoned.
It
is
believed
the
Hoxer
will
soon
be
able
to
take
aboard
the
nineteen
men
of
the
Kindersley
and
1)00
tons
of
supplies
she
carries
for
the
Hudson's
Hay
Co.
and
the
Canadian
Mounted
Police
at
llershell
Island.
The
Arctic
or
ban
rrancisco
,vnose
crew
anauuoneu
ner
tins
slipped
from
the
close
grasp
of
the
ice
into
a
little
space
ol
open
water
and
her
cargo,
too,
is.
given
up
for
lost,
l
urs
aboard
Ihe
Arctic
and
Kindersley
are
valued
at
.$300,000
for
each
boat.
'Ihe
gasoline
.schooner
"Maid
of
Orleans'
'passed
Hat
ter
Island
on
August
7.
Fears
are
being
fell
for
hpr
safely.
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
30,
Word
received
lale
last
night
from.
the
Lady
Kindersley
indicates
that
she
is
making
a
desperate
effort
to
free
herself
from
the
ice,
which
has
held
her
since
August
The
vessel
has
all
sails
set
endeavor
ice.
A
northwest
ing.
wind
is
blow.
DR.
MULLEN
DIES
AT
HOSPITAL
CONVENTION
Was
Head
of
tho
Department
of
Cactorlology
at
tho
University
or
B.C.
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
30.
Dr.
R.
It.
Mullen,
47
years
of
age,
head
of
tho
depaitnienl
of
bacteriology
of
the
University
of
HrittslrCof-
uiubia
died
suddenly
nl
Victoria
yesterday
while
attending
the
hospital
'onvenlioii.
SKIRMISHING
GOES
ON
NEAR
SHANGHAI
TODAY
SHANOIIAI,
Aug.
30.
-Reports
of
skirmishing
In
Jutiisau
district
where
Ihe
forces
of
Chi
Shieb
Yuan
and
I.u
Hung
llisiang
are
operating
have
been
receiv
WOMEN
DELEGATES
ILL
AS
RESULT
OF
PTOMAINE
POISON
WORCESTER,
Ma'ss.,
Aug.
30.
Over
one
hundred
women
dele,
gales
of
Ihe
American
Legion
auxiliary
convention
are
suffer
ing
from
ptomaine
poisoning
following
a
banquet
Thursday.
Ot
llii..
tl
I
tit
In.
I.
vl
ti
I'll
i..l
,l,i..rm.'
mill
tin'
riifci'i"
i
ii
ii
1
1
1
in
mi
,
...
.
.
,i
ii
i
i
Inbreak
through
tho
"
'
'
,
!00
required
medical
attention.
PRINCE
LUNCHES
ed.
Shanghai
interests
are
usingi
lional
Hank
wnrfarc.
WITH
PRESIDENT
Given
Groat
Welcome
on
His
Ar
rival
In
Now
York
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
30.
-
Tho
Prince
of
Wales
left
early
Ihisl
morning
by
special
train
fori
Washington
lo
be
the
guest
at
luncheon
of
President
Coolidge.
It
was
a
very
informal
affair
only
the
members
of
Ihe
president's
family
and
his
personal
staff
being
present.
The
Prince
on
his
arrival
here
was
given
one
of
.the
most
pretentious
welcomes
ever
mcordeit
a'
.inofficial
visitor.
ROBBED
BANK
LOS
ANOEI.ES.
Aug.
30:
Two
gun
bandits
held
up
the.
First
Na
iheir
influence
lo
prevent
npenPiihler
and
al
Walls,
lied
tho
assistant,
and
es-
raped
in
an
nulo
with
0,000.
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
25
and
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Ambulance
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Service
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
parties.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
For
rates,
apply
to
Boston
PRINCE
RUPERT
and
6th
fit.
Grill,
Third
Ave.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
VOL.
XIV.,
NO.
205.
PHINCE
HLPEHT.
H.G.,
SATl
HDAY,
AUGUST
30,
ll)2i.
Yesterday's
Circulation,
I
ga
Slrrrt
Sales,
113
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
EFFORT
"
"tii.iL
FREE
KINDERSLEY
'
i
nml
i
'
i
i
V
II
!!
inn
I
II'
m
III
I
ll
III!
II
II
II
V
mMy'dJ
Hock,
ul
Lake
Mazinawe,
Eastern
Ontario
where
millions
of
dollars
worth
of
silved
bars
were
said
lo
have
been
discovered
in
a
cave.
It
is
a
iacied
place
to
the
natives
and
on
it
are
curious
uiideciphered
hieroglyphics
in
imperishable
paint
inscribed
by
an
unknown
people.
Lady
Kindersley
is
Making
a
Desperate
Effort
Get
Free
of
Ice;
Sails
set
Engine
Running
GREAT
BRITAIN
VERY
PLEASED
Adoption
of
Dawes
Plu..
by
Ger
man
Reichstag
Is
Heralded
With
Acclaim
LONDON,
Aug.
30.
Adoption
by
Ihe
Herman
Reichstag
of
the
bills
required
to.
make
the
Dawes
reparations
plan
operative
re
gislcred
a
great
though
hardly
expected
triumph
which
is
hailed
in
Rritain
as
the
complete
opening
of
a
new
era
of
history
of
Europe's
post-war
policies.
',
The
event
is
heralded
as
a
great
Vic-
lory
inasmuch
as
it
has
been
ob
tained
wilhout
lessening
Ihe
friendship
between
Rritain
and
France.
MISS
NORA
KENNY
Elks'
Candidate
in
the
Carnival
Queen
contest.
FROM
Nels
Thompson,
Mrs.
Anderson
s
brother,
about
three-quarters
of
mile
away.
During
the
night
of
August
24
I
here
came
up
a
big
wind
and
rain
storm.
The
wind
caught
Ihe
ladies
tenl
and
ripped
it
in
cape
while
crossing
a
steep
snow-
field.
Her
feet
slipped
out
and
away
she
went.
She
started
to
shout
"save
me."
Mr.
Thomp-
:n.
...i
f
sun
wiiii
Kiriii
Hiescuuv
ui
iinuu
,
.i!.,i;i
.
.
,
,
,
Hlll
ItL
snouted
dig
in
your
neeis
ami
Miss
Mryllo
with
equal
presence
of
mind
dug
in
her
heels,
other
wise
she
would
probably
be
going
yet.
Close
lo
camp.
was
a
beautiful
glacier
lake
and
the
ladies
being
pioneers
on
the
mountain
were
given
the
honor
of
naming
thai
tako
and
called
it
Peacock
Lake
Lots
of
goat,
bear,
whistlers,
grouse
and
ptarmigan
were
seeu
on
the
trip
and
everyone
came
hack
to
civilization
with
regrets.
ALLEGED
BAD
MAN
FROM
OCEAN
FALLS
ARRIVES
IN
CITY
a
charge
of
wounding
with
intent
lo
evade
lawful
apprehension,
was
brought
to
Ihe
city
from
Ocean
Falls
yesterday
afternoon
and
immediately
came
before
Judge
Robeilson
for
election
having
been
committed
for
trial
by
Sti
pendiary
Magistrate
Hill
of
Ocean
Falls.
The
case
was
remanded
until
next
week
and
will
then
be
taken
by
Judge
Y'oung.
Accused,
in
the
meantime,
is
obtaining
counsel.
ICE
HALIBUT
SALES
FOR
AUGUST
ARE
LARGEST
IN
HISTORY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Biggest
Halibut
Month
in
History
of
Port
was
Completed
Here
Today
Sales
Amounted
to
3,842,500
Pounds
Which
was
About
Half
a
Million
Over
Those
of
July
More
fish
was
marketed
here
during
the
month
of
August
than
in
""I
previous
month
in
the
history
of
the
port.
The
total
sales
amounted
to
3,8t2,r00
pounds,
nml
this
would
have
been
increased
ImjI
for
the
diversion
of
several
large
boats
to
Ketchikan
during
the
week
Tor
cold
storage
purposes.
July
held
the
previous
record
with
3,:iHH,0U0
pounds.
While
u
portion
of
the
fish
has
been
going
into
cold
storage
to
be
used
during
the
close
season,
large
shipments
east
have
l.eeii
made
regularly.
,,,,,,
T.uinv
there
were
a
large
number
of
small
boats
in
with
i
'"'"j
-
II
catches,
no
fewer
wvenlfeii
craft
selling
113,500
pounds.
Three
of
Hie
boats
were
American
with
53,500
pounds.1
?lfs
were
as
follows:
American
Crescent,
11.500,
to
Pacific
fisheries,
at
16.60c
ami
c.
Vesta,
12.000,
to
Cold
Storage
al
10.50c
and
He.
Yukon.
30.000.
to
Itoyal
Fish
Co.
at
iBe
and
5.50.
Canadian
I
Klfl-
ltlnirn
I
Mill:
man
-
-
-
-
-
WIRELESS
FOR
PRINCE
DURING
HIS
STAY
AT
RANCH
AND
ON
JOURNEY
Canadian
National
Fallways
Putting.
in
Apparatus
and
'VIII
Send
Bulletins
MONTREAL,
Aug.
30.
1
lat
Hip
Prince
of
Wales
lakes
a
keen
"".'".
i,
mi".
'Mrt"l
.
.
....
,
il
..
.
.
.
.
i
ii
M.
iii
llio
iiflTaiiv
fir
Hie
Mali
I
r.i
ll-
llal.iv
null:
hiiii
,"
-
-
'
'
"
'
...
.
'.
.1.1
II...
nir.-iira
KunifAK,
3,000,
lo
Mooth
Fisheries,""""
'
,
,,
nt
I3.8()e
and
7c.
)of
'
'
k"Wn;
found
well
informed
on
(.ape
Spear.
7.000.
lo
llooth
nlwnyn
Fisheries,
at
13.50c
and
7c.
momentous
subjects
and
does
not
Fish
Co..'"
probably
think.
Judging
Nuba,
7,500.
lo
lloyal
at
t3.90c
and
7c.
l'r"ss
remit
d,cvo
0
1,11
h's
Johanna,
10.000.
lo
Cold
StorJ'ime
lo
polo,
sleeplochasing,
goir,
age.
al
13.50c
ami
7c.
swimming
and
dancing
Even
w
t
onnn
i,.
rv.i.i
s5ir,.D
nl
when
be
Is
on
a
holiday
it
is
cs-
13.80c
and
7.50c.
Indian
Treasure
Hidden
at
Bon
Echo
Armed
Vessel
and
Men
Bound
to
Wrangell
Island
to
Hold
it
for
Russia
says
Col.
B
oonie
SEATTLE,
Aug.
30.
Colonel
Broome,
advance
officer
for
the
MucLaren
light,
told
a
naval
officer
here
that
a
vessel
named
the
"lied
Oslobcr"
flying
the
Russian
flag,
carrying
a
company
if
in
Tantry
and
armed
with
six
pound
canon
was
bound
through
Jie
ice
from
Petrapavlovsk
for
Wrangell
Island
with
orders
to
lake
all
the
.inhabitants
prisoners,
seize
all
flipping
anil
establish
the
Russian
ownership
of
the
island.
MOUNTAIN
HIKE
!
NEAR
PACIFIC1
Windstorm
Tears
Tent
and
Ladies
Caught
in
Rain
During
Night
SLIP
ON
SNOWFIELD
PACIFIC..
Aug.
3D.
Mrs.
M..
Anilei'soti
and
son
Edward
of
MEDICAL
MEN
HAD
MEETING
Officers
of
Provincial
Association
Visiting
City
and
Local
So-slety
Has
Gathering
The
occasion
being
the
visit
lo
the
city
of
Dr.
C.
II.
Vrooman,
president
of
the
H.C.
Medical
Association,
Dr.
J.
M.
Pearson,
and
Pacific,
and
Miss
Mrytle
Nelson
l.
J.
r
iclclier,
executive
secretary
SI,
Peters,
Minn,,
have
just
re-
of
the
association,
a
(special
.turned
from
a
tweve
days'
.trip
meeting
was
held
by
the
Prince
intp
the
mountains
at
the
head-
Huperl
and
District
Medical
So-uf
Legate
Creekv
opposite
Pacific,
ciety
in
the
St.
Regis
Cafe
last
amleilpi:artiujcorablciltae'.JlU5ht.
Dr.-
(.
E.'Tremaync,,
pre-Tiiey
were
camped
at
timber
line
sjdent
of
Ihe
local
branch,
was
at
aboul
5,000
feet
elevation
and
in
the
chair
and
all
the
doctors
had
as
their
nearest
neighbor
or
tne
city
were
present
as
well
as
f
lie
rollowing
from
the
district:
Dr.
A.
E.
H.
Bennett,
Ocean
Falls;
Dr.
William.
Sagar,
Port
Simpson,
and
Dr.
E.
W.
Ewart,
Terrace.
The
proceedings
opened
with
a
dinner
after
which
papers
on
Iwo
pieces
leaving
the
ladies
out'dinical
mailers
were
read
by
Dr.
in
the
cold.
They
crawled
under
,
rooman
and
Dr.
Pearson,
gen.
the
shady
side
of
a
boulder
until
eral
discussion
following,
laylight
and
then
hiked
for
brother
Thompson's
camp.
Mr
Thompson
hearing
the
noise
I
bought
"bear."
When
the
ladies
pulled
open
Ihe
lent
flap,
Thomp
son
was
standing
in
his
shirt
tail
with
an
axe
over
his
head
ami
decks
cleared
for
action.
fortunately
there
was
no
casual-
ies.
Everybody
Slips
a
Little
Miss
Nelson
had
a
narrow
es
MM.
..I
-
MANY
TEACHERS
FOR
NORTHERN
SCHOOLS
Prince
George
Brought
Large
Number
of
Pedagogues
Among
Large
Passenger
List
Many
school
teachers
lo
their
various
posts
in
tho
after
spending
vacations
a
a
ue
visiting
ineuicai
men
are
i
being
shown
aboul
Ihe
city
today
and
will
return
south
tonight.
j
Dr.
C.
A.
Eggert
is
tho
secretary
J
of
the
local
society.
i
in
tho
south
were
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
George
wln'ch
ar
rived
in
port
at
3
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver.
There
were
also
a
good
number
of
tourists
aboard
and
the
usuat
number
of
local
passengers
so
the
vessel
was
pretty
well
filled
!
up.
i
i
i
t
SCHOLARSHIPS
AT
UNIVERSITY
Lleut.-Governor
Gives
Substantial
Sum
For
Students
to
go
to
French
Institution
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
30.
-Lieut-
Joe
MacDonald,
facing
trial
on
Governor
Walter
Nichot
has
made
a
gift
of
$18,000
to
the
University
of
Hriltsh
Columbia
to
provide
three
scholarships
annually
for
a
period
of
five
years
to
enable
university
students
to
pursue;
their
studies
at
French
universities.
Each
scholarship
is
valued
al
$1,200.
POST
OFFICE
CLOSES
Monday
being
a
holiday
the
post
oftlce
regislrallon
and
gen-
MacDonald's
trial
is
Ihe
sequel
oral
delivery
wickels
will
be
open
lo
(he
affray
at
Ocean
Falls
last
fioni
0
to
11.
One
collodion
will
week
when
Provincial
Constable
,he
made
from
the
street
boxes
Arthur
Collins
was
beaten
up.
'oh
thai
day
coinmenohig
at
2.13.