TOMORROW'S
in
Boston
Grill
L
L.XKQE
CAHABCT
Friday,
October
Bpceitl
Dinners
Tnurnttys
and
8&turJji
Dancing
Every
Saturday
N3(bt,9
to
It
20:08
pjn.
15.8
ft.,
V
Dance
Hall
for
Hlxt
Low
1:28
a.m.
8.5
ft.
"i,J-3o
Accommodation
(or
Private
Partlc
13:54
pjn.
12.8
ft.
PHONE
437
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XX.,
No.
236.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
OCT.
10,
1929.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Hoover
and
Macdonald
in
Joint
Statement
Declare
for
a
Changed
Attitude
on
Matters
Between
Them
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
10.
....
-w
1
1.1
1
1
rremier
iviacaonaiu
joineu
last
nignt
in
a
staiemenv
announcing
that
their
conversations
had
been
bafeed
on
the
assumption
that
war
between
United
States
and
Great
Britain
had
been
banished
and
that
consequently
a
satisfactory
solution
of
"old
historical
problems"
between
the
nations
had
become
possible.
While
these
prob
ems
weis
not
specified
in
the
statement,
there
is
little
doubt
that
'
OVER
1000
IN
SCHOOL
Attendance
Shows
Healthy
Growth,
Reports
Indicate
at
Monthly
.Meeting
of
Hoard
Report
for
the
month
of
September
submitted
by
the
principals
at
the
rcicular
monthly
meeting
last
night
of
the
board
of
school
trustees,
showed
that
there
was
a
total
attendance
In
the
high
and
public
schools
of
the
city
of
1090
pupils,
this
being
an
increase
over
last
year
Attendance
at
the
various
schools
is
as
follows:
BoysOirlsTtl.
Borden
St.
1W
167
3W
Booth
..
..
243
231474
Wc.itvlew
.
11
12
23
Seal
Cove
.
33
29
62
High
91
120211
Totals
531
120
1C90
All
schools
reported
prevalence
of
measles
among
the
children,
as
well
a;
severe
colds,
these
ailments
having
affected
attendance.
Miss
8.
A.
Mills,
principal
of
Borden
Street
school,
reported
her
school
building
to
be
In
good
shape.
Savings
of
the
children
In
this
school
for
the
month
amounted
to
$185.
Miss
E
A.
Mercer.
In
her
report
for
Booth
Memorial
school,
referred
to
tin
necessity
of
certain
roof
repairs
being
carried
out.
School
savings
amounted
to
$112.82.
In
the
high
school
report,
Prin-rlpal
D,
H.
Hartness
Informed
the
board
that
the
first
proficiency
tcsti
of
the
term
had
been
made
and
the
parents
noUfled
of
the
results
While
discipline
in
the
school
was
good.
Mr.
Hartness
stated
that
h
had
seen
school
boys
smoking
nbout
the
town.
He
thought
the
pa.-cnts
should
know
of
this.
Owing
to
congestion,
studies
were
being
famed
on
with
difficulty
In
the
commercial
class.
The
students'
rouncll
had
been
organized
for
the
yrar
and
sports
organization
was
also
under
way.
Reports
for
Westvlew
and
Seal
f.jve
schools
were
presented
by
Miss
Jpsmc
Moffatt
and
Miss
Olive
Mc-Arthur.
respectively.
Reports
on
the
domestic
science
and
manual
training
departments
were
submitted
by
the
respective
instructors,
Miss
E.
Roe
and
Eric
Occ
Anniversary
of
Rebekah
Lodge
Sperlal
Ceremonies
Held
Last
Night
to
Celebrate
Occasion
Locally
After
the
regular
meeting
last
nlRht
in
the
Metropole
hall
of
Centennial
Rebekah
Lodge,
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
conducted
suitable
cer-
cnty-seventh
anniversary
of
the
Rebekah
degree.
Mrs.
J.
H.
McLeod
sang
sweetly,
"He
Lifted
Me."
and
Miss
Ruth
Wilkinson
nlaved
a
pleasing
violin
solo.
Mrs.
A.
Wilson
Mr.
McMeekin
s
mind
out
wii
was
accompanist.
Mrs.
J.
W.
Mc-
Harris
i
should
have
to
pay
the
cart-Klnley
presided
at
the
piano
during
age
Indeed,
he
htt.d
made
'tplam
the
evening
to
Mr.
Harris
that
he
would
be
ex-
A
large
number
of
Oddfellows
pected
to
put
the
Meantime,
he
did
not
intend
mat
were
present.
The
evening's
pro-
ceecdlng,
concluded
with
serving
of
Mr.
Gilchrist
should
puB
nythlng
ff.v.
nvir
th
ivh
at
the
board.
Outpost
Search
Lost
Aviators
winiweu.
oct.
iu.
Tne
outpost
sca-r.h
for
the
eight
lost
explorers
was
today
pushed
far
Into
the
bar-
KsiW-SE
a?raUrSi
n
WV
MHIVI.
MUiV
www
west
of
Hudson'
nav
to
loin
CaD-
taln
Blanchet's
advance
patrol
of
two
machines.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
James
Dewar
of
Anyox.
after
having
spent
a
couple
i
uays
in
tne
city
ronowing
a
trip
to
Stewart,
sailed
yesterday
afternWontherinceRpT
the
smelter
town.
President
Hoover
and
i.
i
i
i
ai
i
i
i
,i.
m
;t
wic
principal
one
was
uie
i
reeaom
;
The
two
statesmen
asserted
that
i
on
the
assumption
"that
conflicts
i
oetween
military
ana
naval
lorce
cannot
take
place,
these
problems
had
changed
their
meaning
and
character
and
their
solution
m
ways
satisfactory
to
both
had
become
possible."
The
Joint
statement
said:
"Our
conversations'
have
been
largely
confined
to
the
mutual
relations
of
the
two
countries
in
the
light
of
the
situation
created
by
the
signing
of
the
Kellogg
peace
pact.
Therefore,
in
a
new
una
reinforced
sense
the
twe
governments,
not
only
declare
war
between
then
to
be
unthinkable,
but
that
distrusts
and
suspicions
arising
from
doubts
and
fears,
which
may
have
been
Justified
before
the
peace
pact,
must
now
cease
to
influence
national
policy."
The
hope
was
expressed
that
steps
taken
to
secure
peace
would
be
welcomed
by
the
people
whom
the
two
statesmen
represent.
OF
DISPUTE
McMeekin
Charges
Gilchrist
With
Trying
To
Slip
Something
Over
School
Board:
Lively
Retort
The
usually
unruffled
tv(rofyf
the
school
board
were
dlMiHrtvbyi-
a
squall
last
nighW,.and.
pecuiiaHy
enough.
It
W8At-p
ijkdfii'f!,
started
the
trsffte
TvnftW
fiKWdM
some
rather
straight
talkie,;
between
Chairman
Thomas
McMecklu
and
Trustee
William
Gilchrist.
The
oil
tank
was
one
that
the
Atlas
Boiler
Works
had
made
for
the
new
fuel
heating
system
in
King
Edward
school
and
the
dispute
was
as
to
whether
the
Boiler
Works
should
ing
been
delivered
at
the
school,
the
infinite
care
being
exercised
by
had
to
be
taken
back
to
the
works
the
Russian
aviators,
the
work
of
for
certain
reinforcements
called
installing
the
now
motor
in
the
for
by
the
city
engineer
as
a
result
olane
Land
of
the
Soviets
is
proof
an
Inspection.
i
gresalng
more
slowly
than
was
an-Mr.
QUchrist
pointed
out
that
the
Urinated.
The
flight
from
Water-contract
with
Mr.
Harris
had
called
fall
on
Dall
Island
to
Seattle
is
ex-tor
the
tank
to
be
delivered
to
the
i
oected
to
be
delayed
at
least
until
school
board
at
his
shop.
The
school
!
Saturday.
board
had
taken
delivery
at
wei
shop
and
it
was
not
until
after
the
tank
had
been
taken
to
the
school
that
the
city
engineer
had
made
his
Inspection
and
ordered
that
the
manhole
be
runner
remiorcea.
under
these
circumstances,
Mr
Gilchrist
believed
that
the
board
should
pay
the
cartage
bill,
particularly
since
Mr.
Harris
had
made
many
such
tanks
before
and
had
never
been
called
upon
to
reinforce
them
such
as
had
been
ordered
in
this
case
As
a
matter
of
fact.
It
was
the
first
time
such
an
Inspection
had
been
made,
so
how
could
Mr.
1
Harris
be
blamed?
i
Chairman
McMeekin
was
in
a
I
rather
belligerent
frame
of
mind
i
and
suggested
that
Trustee
Oil-chrtst
i
was
trying
to
slip
something
over
the
school
board.
"What
the
;
board
wants
Is
the
facts
and
not
vour
stuff."
he
asserted,
addressing
Tmtey
Oltehrtt
He
rliargedt
the
Job
had
been
given
to
HmJ
the
first
place
on
Mr.
Gilchrist
aw
sertion.
There
was
no
question
in
Mr.
uucnrist
oojecveu
w
Meekln's
remarks.
He
felt
that
he
was
entitled
to
express
his
opinion
nnH
faiuri
tn
up
where
Mr.
Mc
Meekin
i
had
been
Insulted.
He
could
assure.
Mr.
McMeekin
that
he
did
not
Intend
to
come
here
to
be
called
down.
,.
,
.
After
some
runner
aiscussmn
"v
l
fo
nndiBnified
m$
TwlTheld
nature.
nQm
ei$.e
aa
W
1
rnvtlM
cSSld
be
mad;,
Mr.GUchrUt
moved
that
the
bill
be
paid,
but
there
was
no
seconder.
Othpr
members
or
tne
board
wanted
to
make
sure
or
tneir
ground
osrore
tamnu
u
iu'.
.77
BIRTHS
a
,hr
u
is
hoi-.i
thi
.
nup,
i'
rr
i
Prtn.-P
Ruoert
Gcneril
8
1
Ingram,
Seavlew
Apaitmcnts.
UNITED
STATES
ACCEPTS
BID
TO
NAVAL
CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON.
Oct.
10:
The
United
States
Govern-
menfc
today
formally
accepted
the
invitation
of
Great
Bri-
tain
to
take
part
In
a
five-
4
power
uuniT
naval
limitations
con-
ference
MACDONALD
IS
ON
WAY
TO
CANADA
Stop-s
Off
at
Philadelphia
to
Greet
Those
Who
Ministered
to
Him
Two
Years
Ago
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
10:
Premier
Ramsay
Macdonald
left
Washington
this
morning
for
Philadelphia
and
New
Yorti
en
route
to
Canada.
BALTIMORE,
Oct.
10:
An
ovation
from
several
hundred
people
greeted
Ramsay
Macdonald
and
daughter,
when
they
came
to
the
observation
platform
of
their
car
during
a
five-minute
stop
here
today.
PHILADELPHIA,
Oct.
10:
Ramsay
Macdonald
arrived
here
todsv
Just
before
noon.
The
British
premier
came
here
to
rmt
thwe
who
ministered
lo
him
when
he
was
HI
for
three
weeks
here
two
years
aeo.
He
gave
a
luncheon
today
to
the
physician
and
nurse
who
cared
for
him
in
the
Jefferson
Hospital
and
thos
who
cnWtiined
his
daughter
while
he
was
ill.
Russian
Plane
Will
Not
Leave
Until
Saturday
CRAIO.
Alaska
Oct.
10
Due
to
lack
of
mechanic:;!
equipment
and
TYEE
CREW
NOT
FOUND
All
Hope
Given
Up
for
Mm
Who
Were
on
Fishing
Iioat
vthen
She
Struck
KETCHIKAN,
Oct.
10.
With
the
failure
of
an
Intensive
search
for
Capt.
Levi
Mathlson.
Tom
Venes.
Ronnai
Hoel
and
Chris
Blakstad
of
the
halibut
schooner
Tyee,
all
hope
of
their
rescue
has
been
given
up.
The
schooner
was
found
adrift
September
38
near
Baranoff
Island
with
a
Jagged
noie
in
ner
stern,
ine
indications
were
that
the
men
had
taken
to
the
boats
hurriedly.
All
were
residents
of
Ketchikan.
Scotland
Beat
Ireland
Yesterday
BELFAST.
Ireland.
Oct.
10.
Scotland
defeated
Ireland
yesterday
in
an
inter
-league
soccer
game
four
goals
to
one.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English,
League,
Division
I.
Liverpool
1,
BKckburn
Rovers
1.
Englhh
League,
Second
Division
Tottenham
3,
Stoke
City
1.
T
f
fn.li
VM.KllAWir
MnMfln.
,
taUve
of
tne
Canadian
National
Railways
for
the
western
region,
!with
headquarters
In
Winnipeg,
arrived
in
the
city
on
this
after-
noon's
train
in
tne
course
or
a
trip
to
the
ooast
and
will
sail
to
"UPC"
for
Vancouver
Vancouver.
Ramsay
Macdonald
Is
Much
Pleased
With
Result
of
Conversations
With
'President
Hoover
at
Washington
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
10.
Prime
Minister
Ramsay
Macdonald
said
last
night
in
a
statement
to
the
press
that
he
had
achieved
more
than
he
had
hoped
for
in
the
talks
with
President
Hoover
and
they
had.
agreed
to
keep
the
Kellogg
peace
pact
in
front
of
them
all
the
time
for
the
purpose
of
coming
to
an
agreement
on
the
subjects
which
have
defied
agreement
up
to
now.
"In
consequence
of
thatl
take
with
me
to
London
a
series
of
questions,
all
of
which
are
now
to
be
the
subject
of
study
by
the
various
departments
concerned
and
of
consideration
between
the
dominions
and
ourselves
wih
the
object
ol
coming
to
an
agreement
upon
them,"
the
premier
said.
Tom
Moore
President
of
Trades
and
Labor
Cong.
ess
of
Canada,
who
is
visitor
n
city
today.
NO
TRACE
TYEE
MEN
ken
up
with
hearing
evidence
and
Dahlberg
was
In
the
stand
on
his
Crew
of
Deserted
halibut
Boat
May
own
behalf
this
afternoon
when
Have
Lost
Their
Lives
On
court
resumed
at
1.30
after
lun-Taking
To
Lifeboat
t
uuor
?
Nearly
two
week
having
elapsed
S1I1CC
MIC
niUCliUtU
IU1WUI,
oaiuuu
er
Tyee.
loaded
with
halibut
and
with
a
twelve-inch
hole
in
her
stern,
was
picked
up
deserted
off
Puffin
Bay,
Alaska,
the
fear
has
gained
ground
that
the
crew,
con-sl3tlns
of
Capt.
Lvl
Mathlsen,
Rpn-Ie
Hoel.
Thoralf
Vanes
and
Chris
Klokstad.
must
have
been
drowned
from
a
small
boat
In
which
they
axe
presumed
to
have
left
their
vea-
sel.
thinking
that
she
was
In
a
sink-
Ing
condition.
nsnermen
arriving
at
rrmce
ku-
pert
have
seen
notning
or
tne
Tyee
s
crew,
wnose
xaie
may
always
remain
a
mystery.
In
any
case,
as
time
Roes
on.
hone
for
their
safety
becomes
less
and
less.
That
their
small
boat
was
swamned
and
they
iust
uicir
uvcu
is
me
uimijr
uwi,
gradually
gaining
ground.
Douks
Should
Be
Sent
To
Asylum
Declares
Anderson
SASKATOON,
Oct.
lO.-The
hrillSil
161111
1,1
uwu
A
VIH
V
trouble-making
Doukhobors
should
be
placed
in
asylums
not
In
Jails.
In
the
opinion
of
Premier
Anderson.
I
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
10:
Sen-expressed
In
an
address
here.
Hcjator
Borah,
chairman
of
the
for-
sald
he
believed
the
principals
in
elgn
relations
committee
and
a
the
recent
disturbances
were
vie-
I
vigorous
advocate
of
the
freedom
Urns
of
religious
mania
of
some
I
of
the
seas,
said
he
enjoyed
a
kind.
He
laid
the
cause
of
the
un-1
-very
satisfactory"
talk
with
Pre-rest
at
the
door
of
Peter
Veregln,
mter
Macdonald
at
the
British
Em-head
of
the
Christian
Community
,
bassy
but
refused
to
discuss
their
of
Universal
Brotherhood,
who,
t
meeting
in
detail.
.
some
time
ago,
denica
any
associa-
tion
with
the
so-called
Sons
of
Freedom,
who
caused
the
disturbances.
DISCOURAGE
DUMPING
i
Important
Order
Announced
By.
Hon.
W.
D.
Eulen
Minister
of
National
Revenue
OTTAWA.
Oct.
10:
In
future
a
special
dumping
clause
will
be
ap-
Dlled
on
coods
coming
Into
Canada
i
whenever
the
price
Is
below
a
fair
mqnt
i1aa
In
tnA
n.mtrtf
In
which
they
are
produced,
it
was
'
announced
today
by
Hon.
w.
D.
Euler,
minister
of
national
re-
venue.
The
order
will
be
effective
uctoDer
la.
In
the
past,
there
has
been
lee-
'"ay
of
five
per
cent
before
the
dumping
clause
was
Invoked.
MIARNDI
SCORED
A
KNOCKOUT
Put
Sammy
Baker
on
the
Mat
For
Count,
Two
Minutes
After
Bout
Began
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
10:
Ke-tui.uu
to
the
ring
as
a
full-flt'lgcd
welterweight,
after
a
prolonged
vacation,
Jimmy
McLarnin
of
Vancouver,
B.C.,
knocked
out
Sergeant
Eammy
Baker
of
New
York,
veteran
of
many
ring
battles,
In
the
first
round
of
their
scheduled
10-rouuJ
bout
here
last
ni;bt.
Two
solid
rights
to
the
jaw,
the
last,
two
minutes,
one
second
after
the
fight
started,
sent
Baker
to
the
mat
for
the
count
of
10.
APPEAL
PROCEEDING
-
II
!
A,?nJaDf
-
MatratlMcavmont
or
"5
'tCTvirrj
ine
before
Judge
Young
in
Coun
ty
Court
today.
All
yesterday
afternoon
and
this
morning
was
ta-
AthletlCS
Are
Quite
Confident
imrug
Series
ABOARD
ATHLETIC
SPECIAL.
rvt.
m
Thr
Athiotim
drew
nearer
,
wcjr
home
fortifications
today
stin
firmlv
convinced
that
the
'
world
series
will
be
ended
on
the
eastern
front.
Having
conquered
Root
and
Malone
in
straight
games
n
t
western
campaign,
the
qon
-
ftdent
young
Mtckmen
are
In
no
Hnnht
of
their
ahllitv
to
reneat
the
performance
at
Shlbe
Park.
,
survey
of
the
Chicago
pitching
situation
reveals
mat
joseprf
mc-
'Carthv's
logical
course
must
be
to
i
toss
these
two
same
young
.
men
Athletics
Proud
and
Famous
Name
in
History
of
American
Baseball
Boasts
of
City
of
Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA,
Oct.
10.
"Athletics,"
the
name
by
which
the
new
American
Leagne
pennant
winners
to
be
are
generally
known,
is
a
i
proud
and
famous
one
In
Phlladel-
i
phla
baseball
history.
!
It
awakens
rich
memories
of
grandfathers
and
stirs
their
grandsons,
for
the
name
Athletics
is
one
of
the
oldest
that
has
ever
been
attached
to
a
baseball
club,
and
live
today
as
famous
as
it
did
when
it
adomed
the
shirt
fronts
of
baseball
nines
long
before
the
Civil
War.
Granddaddies
still
tell
of
the
glories
of
the
Athletics
of
their
youth
oeiore
oascDaii
was
piacea
on
an
organized
basis
and
after
it
came
under
regulated
control.
The.-e
was
an
Athletic
baseball
club
in
Philadelphia
as
far
back
as
1860.
It
was
a
good
team,
winning
most
of
its
games
against
local
rivals.
Musty
records
show
that
the
"PhlladelDhla
Athletics"
won
the
National
association
championship
;
In
18,1
and
the
American
associa-
,
tion
championship
In
1833,
when
ther.;
was
a
great
celebration
In
Philadelphia
and
Infielder
Harry
8tovey
and
Pitchers
Bobby
Mathews
,
and
''Jumping
Jack"
Jones
were
the
heroes.
With
the
end
of
the
American
association
after
the
1891
season
the
name
"Athletics"
disappeared
from
thi
records,
but
not
from
the
club
charter.
When
the
present
American
League
came
east
and
fought
the
rational
League
ror
xame
ana
ior-;
tune
and
a
club
franchise
was,
awarde-1
to
Philadelphia,
the
ques-
j
WWII
Ul
t
ik'tW
Wd
dVl
tUUdiJ
VWU"
sldered.
Lawyers
,
aereed
that
the
name
Atfcletlcs.c$ld
not
be
legally
nam
Ollchrist
following
his
recent
adopted
ahd
ths...cjub
was
called
attendance
at
the
annual
conven-the
AinencanV
BebaU
Club
of
tlon
of
the
British
Columbia
School
Philadelphia,
sol
that
the.
Initials
Trustees
Association
at
WnMmo.
would
be
the
,
same
as
Athletic
while
in
the
south
Mr.
QUchrist
Baseball
Club
of
PhlladelDhla
and
&ua
visited
the
tunior
hlirh
school
At
a
t
i
i
ti
StThlskenMe
!2S
SUJ&b&3U&
lustre
to
It
by
wlnntag
seven
pennants
and
three
world
cham-
pionsnips.
Music
Club
Season
Opens
Initial
Rcclta'
Held
Yesterday
Afternoon
at
Home
of
Mrs.
Gibson;
Mrs.
Darton
is
Secretary
The
onenlne
recital
of
the
sea
son
of
the
Women's
Music
Club
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
at
he
home
of
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Fourth
Avenue
East,
Mrs.
Gibson
being
in
charge
or
tne
prozram
!
which
was
on
the
subject
"Noc
turr.es
and
Sonatas.
Mrs.
Gibson
read
a
suitable
!
paper
and
other
numbers
on
theiRy,
50.
program
were:
,
Pno
,so
N051"?"
,?Pi,37
No-,
the
junior
high
school
and
technl-1
'Chopin)
Mrs.
Donald
Boss.
I
cai
hool
at
Vancouver.
The
Junior
Piano
solo
Nocturne
Op.
62
No.
high
school,
he
reported,
was
a
eom-i
fphopln'.
Billy
Fuller.
I
plicated
proposlUon.
which
would
P'-'no
SO'O.
NOCtume
Op.
18
NO.'!t
m,fi
mi
Ihon
in
ordlnarv
back
at
the
Athletics.
Guy
Bushp
'Karkanoff).
Miss
B.
A
Leltch.
,high
school.
While
many
trades
also
remains
a
possibility.
Auxl-j
,ro
80,0
Sonata
Pathetlque,
,
were
taught,
the
idea
of
these
Ju-liary
managers
of
the
Athletics
Aiwin
and
Rondo
movements
nior
high
schooU
was
not
so
much
continued
to
favor
John
Qulnn
to
plU-h
a
third
game.
The
series
re
sumes
tomorrow.
,
Borah
Meets
the
Halibut
Sales
American
Albatross,
33,000,
Booth,
15,lc
and
8c.
Majestic,
21,500,
Royal,
13.3c
and
8c.
Senator,
28000,
Cold
Storage,
i4.ee
ana
cwj
y
1
wave,
4,VQ(MiCpid
storage.
n.ac
and
8c.
tm'
v."
Canadian
Livingstone
II.
7,000,
Cold
Stor-
lage,
14.5c
and
9c.
Cape
Spencer,
9,500,
Atlln,
15.4c
and
9c.
Follle.
300.
Pacific,
15.4c
and
9c.
BELL1NGHAM
IN
MotorshlD
Belllngham,
Capt.
Hooper,
arrived
In
port
at
8
o'clock
Inst
evenlnc
from
Ketr.hHTwn
with
Beethoven).
Miss
S
wanna
Olaf-
son.
Pis
no
solo,
Moonlleht
Sonata
(Bw-thoven)
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
Mrs.
She!
ford
Darton
was
elected
secretary
of
the
club.
VANCOUVER
IN
HARBOR
Canadian
Destroyer
to
Pay
Three
Dav
VWt
to
Port:
Moored
at
R.C.N.V.R.
Headquarters
For
a
three-day
visit
to
the
port
H.M.C.S.
Vancouver
arrived
In
the
harbor
at
12
o'clock
noon
today
and
Is
moored
off
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
head-qarters
here
where
she
will
remain
until
Sunday
morning.
It
is
the
second
visit
here
of
HAI.C.S.
Vancouver
which
was
in
Prince
Runert
last
year
with
13
MB.
Durban.
Lieut
Commander
R.
W.
Wood
('
In
command
of
the
Vancouver.
Also
on
board
is
Commander
Murray,
senior
naval
officer
at
Esquimau
station.
ROTARY
SPEAKERS
Commander
Murray,
senior
na
val
officer
of
Fisnulmalt
naval
sta
tlon.
who
arrived
In
the
city
today
aboard
HM.C.S.
Vancouver,
was
the
sneaker
at
the
weekly
lunch
eon
of
the
Rotary
Club
tn
the
Commodore
Cafe
this
afternoon.
Lieut.
Commander
R.
W.
Wood,
one
carload
of
canned
salmon
for
officer
commanding
H.M.C.S.
Van-transshipment
east
over
the
Ca-lcouver,
was
also
a
guest
at
the
nadlan
National
Railways.
I
luncheon.
Something
Must
Crack
Soon
in
Grain
Situation
Sir
Henry
Thornton
Ses
Rapidly
Dwindling
Profits
For
Railway
Result
Impasse
TORONTO,
Oct.
10:
No
Immediate
solution
of
the
present
grain
congestion
situation
is
seen
by
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
president
and
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
He
said
In
an
interview:
"I
l-now
it
will
cause
a
very
substantial
reduction
in
our
net
earn
.
tags
and
this
Is
upsetting
after
our
starting
off
with
such
bright
hopes
for
a
banner
year.
There
must
be
a
compromise
ol
some
nd.
sn-
One
Wjt?
I
hope
the
farmers
wHl
get
P'ny
ior
uieir
wncai
om.
i
nope
""'"S
nappens
to
relieve
the
wtuatlon.
REPORTS
ON
CONVENTION
School
Trustees
Mav
Meet
In
Prince
Rupert
in
1931:
Gilchrist
Tells
of
Recent
Gathering
A
lpfiTthv
Tpnnrt
m
nrAJtpnfjfcrt
tn
the,
arhnnl
hfvrr1
Kt.
nfcrht.
hv
Wll.
.
-
t
-
Und
hengortS
to
de'"S
.thtj44ur
to
He
described
the
opening
of.the
convention,
at
Nn
tn-n
delegates,
those
from
Nelson,
Prince
George
and
this
city
being
the
fur-
thest
to
come.
The
province
of
Al
berta
was
also
represented.
Meet-
ings
were
held
in
the
Malaspina
hotel
and
one
In
the
Nanalrae
high
w.hool,
where
Miss
Blanche
McDonald,
formerly
of
this
city,
was
a
member
of
the
staff.
Mr.
Gilchrist
referred
to
the
fine
library
In
Na-nalmo
high
school.
At
some
length,
Mr.
Gilchrist
reviewed
the
resolutions
that
had
been
considered
by
the
convention.
Most
of
these
have
already
been
referred
to
in
the
press.
Mr.
uucnrist
stressed
me
pumic
health
camoalims
which
were
belnc
Tarried
out
in
some
narts
of
the
j
i0uth.
He
thought
this
might
well
!
be
Instituted
here.
Doctors
and
nurses
were
employed,
the
plan
be
ing
tnat
tne
provincial
government
nam
z&v,.
tne
Kocxeieuer
rounaa-
Uon,
25
and
the
municipal-
Mr.
Ollchrist
concluded
his
re-
practical
or
vocational,
but
cultural
education.
By
means
of
the
Junior
high
school
a
child
might
be
enabled
to
select
some
special
trade
and
proceed
with
It
In
a
technical
school.
In
concluding
his
report
Mr.
Gilchrist
Informed
the
board
that
the
next
convention
would
be
held
In
Vernon.
He
suggested
that
an
Invitation
be
conveyed
to
the
association
to
hold
its
1931
convention
In
Prince
Rupert.
Officers
of
the
association
had
spoken
favorably
to
him
of
making
the
trip
here.
Mr.
Gilchrist
also
suggested
that
Prince
Rupert
be
represented
with
more
than
one
delegate
at
the
convention
next
year.
Isolation
here
made
It
very
desirable
that
members
of
the
local
board
should
visit
the
centres
of
nrovincial
education.
Mr.
Gilchrist
presented
an
ex-oense
account
of
$95
as
a
result
of
his
trip
to
the
convention.
SNOW
TODAY
OF
PRAIRIE
WINNIPEG.
Oct.
10.
Winter
sent
his
agents
through
southern
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan
today.
Brandon.
Virden
and
Mlnnedosa
recorded
their
first
fall
of
snow.
Three
inches
were
reported
from
Brandon
and
Virden.
Rain
fell
in
parts
of
Alberta.
Prince
Albert,
Sask.,
was
the
chilliest
spot,
recording
28
degrees
nbove.
Thomas
Peddle,
formerly
principal
of
the
Prince
Rupert
High
lebool
has
now
Joined
the
staff
nt
hft
Vanivmvor
TnrhnlMil
Rhftrtl
'where
he
is
teaching
mathematics.
-
'M
:
.1