increased
tourist
business,
which,
!he
expected,
would
be
doubled
br
:l
sr?.
i&'sss
and
would
leave
behind
them
a
.good
deal
of
money.
Sir
Henry
spoke
of
the
patience
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert.
It
was
not
expected
that
the
promises
of
townsite
promoters
would
be
carried
out.
They
were
not
realized
anywhere.
However,
he
felt
that
those
who
had
faith
in
the
place
and
had
remained
here
would
be
well
repaid.
Personally,
he
felt
that
while
progress
had
been
slow,
it
was
sound.
Dealing
with
the
matter
of
in-
creased
trade,
Sir
Henry
referred
ine
mcreasea
aeraana
lor
grain
in
the
Urient.
This
hail
.now
reached
a
point
where
tangible
results
might
be
obtained.
Wheat
contained
from
25
to
30
per
cent
more
nutriment
man
nc
ana
ne
tar-is,
the
people
of
B.
C.
appear
believed
that
the
development
of(
t
i
be
the
geatest
spenders,,
with
the
Oriental
business
would
be
an
increase
In
debits
of
.,2$
per
a
great
impetus
in
the
near
fu-j
i
r.
during
the
first
evn,
ture.
This
opinion
was
not
that
ninths
of
the
year.
Ontario
of
a
promoter,
but
was
bsd
on
(.arr.e
second
with
an
increase,
of
trade
conditions.
With
dwelop-r.'-ar'y
12
per
cent
and
with
debits
ment
at
the
threshold,
something
smngating
more
than
eleven
milvHflglblawUU
Bu,arue.
i
-
Hnilara
The
Canadian
National
was
Irre-
f
yijtripvably
committed
to
the
deveU
t-u-
I
i''Hl
lUrUL.-i
f
n.lnWo
Ultrvat
n
Omit
BENNETT
CLOSES
HIS
B.C.
TOUR
In
Ills
Final
Address
He
Again
Tells
Story
of
Tnriff
to
Fernle
People
FERN1E,
Aug.
29:
Closing
a
five
weeks'
tour
of
British
Columbia,
the
Conservative
leader,
Hon.
H.
B.
Bennett,
last
night
charged
tvat
trade
treaties
with
France,
Ihfy
and
New
Zealand
had
not
worked
to
the
advantage
of
Can
rJ:i
The
extension
to
New
Zealand
cf
the
provisions
of
the
trade,
agreement
with
Australia,
defrayed
the
Canadian'
dairy
industry,
reducing
the
number
of
csw?
increasing
the
price
of
rcta
and
made
the
Dominion
a
denendent
country
for
butter,
he
declared.
Trade
treaties
with
France
and
Italy,
he
said,
specified
that
the
Onir.inlon
should
receive
the
Minimum
on
Canadian
goods
entering
those
countries,
but
Franco
onl
raised
the
tariff
three
times
and
when
parliament
was
in
session
the
French
government
raised
the
tariff
on
wheat
51
cents
a
bushel
Italy
also
raised
the
wheat
tariff
to
7-1
cents
a
bushel.
"but
we
still
have
the
minimum,"
he
declared.
project
.
The
president
of
the
C.N.R.
spoke
of
thV
smalnes
oaf
the
crop
ap6ke
'of'the
smallffess
of
the
crop
this
year,
but
said
it
ws
far
from
being
a
tragedy.
He"
thought
the
railway
would
bring-
grain
to
Prince
Rupert,
although
he
mentioned
that
control
of
the
grain
route
was
outside
of
their
province.
It
was
in
the
hands
of
the
owners
of
the
grain.
However,
the
(Continued
on
page
six.)
YUKON
PLANE
IS
DISABLED
Queen
of
the
Yukon
II.
Suffers
Breakdown
nt
Ocean
Falls
en
Route
to
Fair
Here
Arrival'
of
the
Yukon
Airways
flying
boat
Queen
of
the
Yukon
II.,
which
was
to
have
engaged
In
flights
during
fair
week,
now
seems
to
be
an
uncertain
quantity.;
Word
was
received
this
rriorning
that
the
plane
had
suffered
a
breakdown
at
Ocean
Falls,
where
an
effort
is
being
made
to
rush:
repairs.
The
plane
may
or
may
not
arrive
hero
before
the
fair
concludes.
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
29:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.51
V.
British
Bring
Back
Order
in
Palestine
Treating
Jews
and
Arabs
Alike:
the
Turkish
Flag
LONDON,
Aug.
29.
Government
reports
from
Jerusalem
today
showed
that
all
was
quiet
in
Palestine,
where
Hritish
troops
werfr
stationed.
In
Jerusalem
some
of
ie
Jewish
shops
reopened,
the
tension
being
greatly
re-heved
as
a
result
of
British
repressive
measures,
which
damped
the
authority
on
Jew
and
Arab
alike.
Keports
that
the
Arabs
in
the
Nablaus,
Central
Palatine,
had
declared
their
independence
from
Gwat
Britain,
whose
administration
over
Palestine
is
authored
"nder
a
mandate
from
the
League
of
Nations,
weie
said
to
have
raised
the
Turkish
flap,
caused
some
concern.
GRAND
MASTER
OF
ODDFELLOWS
E.
G.
Cavalsky
of
Nanalmo
Pays
Official
Visit;
Ranquet
and
Dance
Enjoyed
E.
G.
Cavalsky
of
Nanaimo,
grand
master
of
the
Oddfellows'
Lodge
of
British
Columbia,
paid
an
official
visit
to
the
local
lodge
last
night,
the
lodge
formalities
being
followed
by
a
banquet
and
dance
which
was
attended
by
many
members
of
the
order
as
well
as
by
members
of
the
sister
Kebekah
Lodge.
Murdo
MacArthur,
noble
grand!
of
the
local
Oddfellows'
Lodge,
was
toastmaster.
The
blessing
was
pronounced
by
J.
Blackhall,
chaplain,
and
the
toast
lo
the
King
was
observed
in
the
usual
manner.
James
Irvine
proposed
the
toast
to
the
grand
lodge,
which
was
responded
to
by
Grand
Master
Cavalsky,
who
made
the
address
of
the
evening.
The
toast
to
the
Rebckah
Lodge
was
proposed
by
S.
M.
Newton,
Mrs.
T.
II
.
Priest,
Rebekah
noble
grand,
responding.
J.
W.
McKlnley
offered
the
toast
to
the
visitors,
to
which
R.J.
Keron
of
Alberta
responded.
Musical
numbers
on
the
program
Included
vocal
solos
by
C.
G.
Minns,
accompanied
by
M
s.
Minns;
selections
by
the
Oddfellows'
orchestra,
solo
by
Ben
Ferguson,
and
comic
songs
by
A.
R.
Phillips,
acompanj&y
S.
L.
Peachy.
Following,
the,
baiiquedancing
was
indulged
Ln,.music
lejng
furnished
bv
the
Oddfellows'
orches
tra.
The
festivities
kept
up
un
til
1
a.m.,
J.
E.
Boddie
being
matrAofeermon!es.
The
com
mittee
in
charge
consisted
of
II.
Dyer.
J.
E.
Jack,
A.
McArthur,
S.
N.
Boyle
and
J,
Blackhall.
Mr.
and,
.Mt
Cavajgky,
who
arrived
yeMeray
afternoon
from
Dawsqn,
wij)
l
ip"'
nig
on
their
return
south.
TORONTO
STOCKS
fU
(McOattery.
Gibbon
&
Oollart.
Ltd.)
Amulet,
2.71,
2.72.
Mandy,
40,
GO.
Falconbridge,
11.50,
11.60.
Holllnger,
selling
at
6.75.
,
Hudson
Bay,
18.00,
18.80.
Inter.
Nickel,
51.75,
55.00.
takeshore,
selling
at
24.70.
Mining
Corporation,
5.35,
4.45.
Mclntyre,
14.75,
15.00.
Nipissing,
2.50,
2.55.
Noranda,
64.30,
C4.50.
Sherritt
Gordon,
7,10,
7.50..
.
'
Sudbury
Basin,
8.83,
8.90.-Treadwcll
Yukon,
9.50
9.75.,
Ventures,
8.05,
8.10.
Home
Oils,
23.50.
Nil.
Teck
Hughes,
C.C0,
70.
TOM
MOORE
IS
AGAIN
CANADIAN
LABOR
HEAD
Elected
President
of
Dominion
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
for
.
Eleventh
Successive
Year
ST.
JOHN,
N.B.,
Aug.
29.
Tom
Moore
was
re-elected
president
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
for
the
eleventh
successive
year
at
the
convention
here
today.
BODY
OF
WOMAN
IS
IDENTIFIED
EDMONTON
EDMONTON,
Aug.
29.
The
body
of
a
woman
who
committed
suicide
by
.throwing
herself
In
front
of
a
train
Wednesday
morning
was
identified
last
night
as
Berllia
Butchart,
who
had
been
in
Canada
but
three
months.
s
C.
C.
Kelly,
district
agrlcultur-pllst.
Prince
Georjfe,
and
A.
W.
White
and
Miss
A.
Morrison
of
Victoria,
who
have
been
judges
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
this
week
wero
guests
and
speakers
nt
the
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Rotary
Club
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
today.
President
G.
A.
Bryant
was
in
the
chair.
13358
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
Fridayi
August
30
LA
ROB
CAUARET
High
10:20
a.m.
16.8
ft.-
Special
Dinners
Thursday!
and
Saturday
22
'.OH
nm
Ofto
tr
Dancing
Errry
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
Low
3:51
a.m.
4.G
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
15:50
p.m.
9.0'
Accommodation
tor
Prlrata
Parties
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BttlTISILCOLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
-X
Vol.
XX.,
No.
201.
V
PRINCE
RUI'EKT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
21,
1929.
PU'f.E
FIVE
r.RKTM
,
Address
of
Sir
Henry
Thornton
".V
tq
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
and
Gyro
Club
Was
Stimulating
The
address
of
Sir
Henry
Thornton
yesterday
to
the
Board
of
Trade
and
Gyro
Club'
at
a
luncheon
given
in
his
honor
rang
true
and
made
many
of
those
who
heard
it
walk
on
air,
at
least
for
a
time.
His
careful
statement
that
he
could
not
promise
a
hotel
here,
but
that
he
would
recommend
that
an
amount
sufficient
to
build
one
would
be
placed
in
the
estimates,
was
the
careful
businesslike
way
of
putting
it.
Later
in
his
address
he
referred
casually
to
the
benefits
that
would
accrue
to
the
city
from
the
nl
MAIM
A
MP
inr
CANADIANS
ARE
GREATSPENDERS
C
Leads
AH
.the
Provinces
With
Ontario
Coming
Second
OTTAWA,
Oct.
29.
Canadians
arc
becoming
greater
cpenders,
according
to
figures
of
the
Dominifi
bureau
of
statis-t)'.,
showing
the
relation
of
bank
debits
to
bank
deposits.
Taken
as
a
criterion,
during
July
(our
million
dollars
was
with-lio
drawn
f.om
Canadian
banks,
15
rrr
cent
more
than
during
the
corresponding
period
In
1928.
while
deposits
showed
a
decline
rf
wn
tier
cent.
On
a
percentage
SIR
HENRY
OBJECTS
TO
STATEMENTS
IN
PEACE
.R!V(ER
RECORD
Sir
tlenry
Thornton,
be-
fore
leaving
yesterday
after-
noon,
took
stromr
exception
to
the
article
oublishea
in
f
yesterday's
Daily
News.
COp-
fed
from
the-Peace
River
Re-
cord.
He
stated-
emphatically
that
there
was
absolutely
no
foundation
in
fact
for
the
statements
contained
in
the
article
regarding
the
outlet
of
the
Peace
River
district.
PITTSBURGH
WINS
DOUBLE-HEADER
Thus
Celebrates
Accession
of
New
Manager;
Athletics
Beat
Yanks
1
Despite
Ruth's
Homer
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
29:
Pitts-burgh
Pirates
celebrated
the
elevation
of
Jcwelf
Ens
to
the
mana-'crial
s8t
by
yfnnin;r
both
ends
"f
a
double-header-
with
Chicago
Cubs
yesterday
thus
cutting
the
lead
of
the
lsttef
to
12
games.
BurWiih
Cr'pjes
tcored
his
seventeenth
victory
in
the
opener.
"!v
Krptnr.
tUnT
credit
for
the
second
triumph
won
by
an
'"'-
Innin
rally.
uabe
uuth,
recovered
from
his
'ndisrosituin
of
the
previous
day,
hit
his
thlrtytah
homer,
but
the
Yanks
wer
T)jhtn
by
a
five
run
rally
in
thp
,
seventh
when
they
met
the
Philadelphia
Athletics.
1
Yesterday's.
Bitff&eague
tcores:
National
Icague
v
Chicago
3-6,
Pittsburgh
10-7.
American
League
Philadelphia
9,
New
York
Boston
4.
Washington
7.
Only
games-scheduled.
'Graf
Zeppelin
Trip
Round
the
World
by
Landing
at
Lakehurst
LAKEHURST,
N.J.,
Aug.
29.
The
Graf
Zeppelin
landed
here
at
7
o'clock
this
morning,
completing
the
20,000-mile
journey
around
the
world
in
21
'days
seven
and
a
half
hours.'
The
actual
flying
time,
deducting
the
time
spent
on
the
ground
at
Friedrich-
'
shaven,
Tokyo
and
Los
Angeles,
was
11
days
23
hours,
both
flying
and
elapsed
time
breaking
all
previous
records.
The
airship
carried
36,000
pieces
of
mail
around
the
world,
in
addition
to
that
delivered
at
various
stops.
The
air
liner
made
a
triumphant
passage
late
Wednesday
over
Chicago
and
Cleveland,
hoveriiig
over
the
latter
city,
where
an
air
meet
was
being
held.
It
will
depart
Saturday
for
Fried
richshaven.
SKEENA
RIVER
LEADS
PROVINCE
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
29.
Skcena
River.
leads
the
province
salmon
pack
with
202,603
cases
of
a
total
pack
to
Saturday
last
of
G70.27G.
Tlnks
accounted
for
the
larger
amount,
27C.887,
and
265,-270
cases
of
sockeye.
BRITISH
PREMIER
,
'
IS
OFF
TO
GENEVA
LONDON,
Augj.
29.
Premier
taedonald
leaves
.Saturday,
for
Geneva
to
attend
the
session
of
the
League
of
Nations
assembly.
Inspector
D.
McLeod,
of
the
C.N.R.
investigation
department,
Vancouver,
and
son,
are
passen-
u'j
,-.
p.!
k..i.J
today
returning
south.
They
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Skagway
as
well
ns
to
Stewart..
Anyox
and
Mnssett
Inlet.
iirjj
y
rvpjyr
nLLl7lIlL
REINDEER
TO
NORTHWEST
OTTAWA,
Aug.
29:
A.
E.
Porsild
of
the
Northwest
Territories
branch
of
the
department
of
the
interior,
leaves
Vancouver
Saturday
for
Nome,
in
order
to
complete
arrangements
for
the
herding
of
3,000
head
of
reindeer
rm
the
western
coast
of
Alaska
'
to
the
eastern
fringe
of
the
Mac-
represented
at
the
conference
will
be
held
Friday
to
con-'nnr.ie
River
delta,
a
distance
of
elude
officially
the
business
for
which
they
met
three
between
a
thousand
and
fifteen
wp1Vq
nirn
-io-ths
o-
two
years
to
complete
The
move
is
dictated
by
the
necessity
of
preserving
the
food
supply
or
t
-e
Eskimos
In
the
Mackenzie
delta
region
who
suf-
fer
famine
at
times
through
fail-
ure
of
hunting.
COLD
STORAGE
HEAD
IS
HERE
F.
Perry
of
Montreal
In
City
in
Course
of
Annual
Inspection
Tour
F.
Perry
of
Montreal.
Tmi
dent
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
is
a
visitor
in
the
city
in
the
couroe
of
his
annual
.western
Inspection
tour.
Hc
ar
rived
from
Vancouver,
yesterday
and
will
morning
lie
is
a
guest
at
the
Hotel
Prince
.Rupert,
..
CHINESE
ARRFSTED
SMUGGLING
OPIUM
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
29.
Forty-five
tins
of
opium
valued
at
$3000
were
seized
by
customs
of-ficers
last
night'
as
they7
were'
be-!
Jng
carried
b'ff'the
Embreiss
of
i.France.
Four
Chinese
wfete
ar-'
rested.
''
W;
CUS
Completes
BIG
GATE
AT
FAIR
AGAIN
Admission
Receipts
to
Building
and
Grounds
Yesterday
Amounted
to
$511
The
fair
gate
yesterday
amount
ed
to
a
total
of
$511
as
against
n
total
of
$103.50
on
the
second
day,
last
year.
It
was
children's
dayj
yesterday
and
youngsters
were
ad
mitted
free
to
the
building
both
in
the
afternoon
and
evening.
Thp
detail
of
yesterday's
gate
was
as
follows:
Sports
grounds
181
adults,
children,
$92.50.
Building,
aiiernoon-r-rju
per-
g0ns,
$47.50.
n..ui
Building,
evening
..i
802
av
adults,
$401.
Last
year
there
was
no
revenue
on
the
second
day
owing
to
Inclement
weather.
Final
Settlement
at
Hague
is
Announced
Germany
Agrees
To
Compromise
Plan
on
Young
Settlement
of
Reparations
and
Withdrawal
of
Troops
Arranged
THE
HAGUE,
Aug.
29.
Creditor
powers
and
reached
an
agreement
late
tlhis
eveniner
on
the
Young
reparations
plan
and
After
nearty
four
weeks
of
labor
the
conference
today
reached
a
decision
on
the
Rhineland
evacuation,
which,
it
was
announced,
was
dependent
on
the
agreement
on
the
ioung
plan,
lentatlve
plans
show
,
that
evacuation
must
begin
imme-l
dlately
and
that
it
must
be
ten
minated
by
the
Belgians
and
Brit
ish
and
in
the
second
French
zone
within
three
months
after
the
adoption
of
the
Young
plan
and
that
the
last
zone
bridgehead
at
Mainz
must
be
cleared
of
foreign
troops
before
the
end
of
June,
1930.
THE
HAGUE.
Aug.
29.
Early
today
the
German
representatives
decline
to
participate
in
the
compromise
of
France.
Italy,
Japan
and
Belgium
with
Great
Britain
i
o
sccu'e
British
adherence
to
the
Young
plan,
Foreign
Minister
Stresemann
reiterated
that
Germany
was
unable
to
make
the
further
concessions
demanded.
REV.
CI
LEE
A
delightful
farewell
party
was
given
on
Tuesday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chris,
Perry.
Summit
Apartments,
in
honor
of
the
Rev.
C.
J.
Lee.
Mr,
Lee
arrived
from
the
Old
Country
about
two
months
ago,
and
following
his
ordination
at
St.
Andrew's
Pro-Cathedral
recently,
leaves
on
Friday
afternoon
to
take
charge
of
the
churcti
at
Stewart,
The
friends
who
were
present
on
this
occasion
expresseu
ineir
esteem
and
good
wishes
in
the
presentation
of
a
gold
and
silver
cigarette
case.
The
address,
accompanying
the
gift,
was
made
by
the
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
In
his
characteristic
sincere
and
humorous
manner,
and
was
suitably
responded
to
by
Mr.
Lee,
who
expressed
his
regret
at
having
to
leuve
a
community
where
his
brief
stay
had
acquainted
him
with
so
many
worthy
friends
as
he
had
found
in
Prince
Rupert.
Those
present
included
Mr.
and,
Mrs.
Chris
Perry,
Rev.
C.
J.
Lee,
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson
and
Miss
Gibson,
J.
Annal.
W
N.
Appleyard,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
Aspinall,
Mrs.
IB.
E.
Cosmon,
Mrs.
F.
A.
Cullln,
Alan
Frascr,
Ian
Fraser,
Mrs.
F.
N.
Good.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Lyne,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
W.
McPherson,
A.
C.
Mattlngley,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
E.
Tuckcrand
Miss
Tucker,
Miss
M.
Van
Couten
and
11.
Lincoln.
The
evening's
entertainment:
was
devoted
to
music
and
cards,
and
after
dainty
refreshments,
served
by
the
ladies,
the
activities
were
concluded
about
midnight
by
the
usual
enthusiastic
choruses
for
the
guest
of
honor.
LAPOINTE
TO
ACT
ON
EMPIRE
COMMITTEE
LONDON
IN
OCTOBER
OTTAWA.
Auir.
29
Minister
of
justice,
Hon.
Ernest
Lapoinle,
!
will
represent
the
Canadian
gov
ernment
at
a
meeting
in
London;
Ion
October
8
of
a
committee
to
i
consider
and
make
recommenda-!
Hons
regarding
legal
points
j
raised
at
the
Imperial
conference
nf
1936.
What
the
conference
rec-i
ommended
was
the
appointment)
of
a
committee
of
representatives
of
Great
Britain
and
the
do-
Jmlnlons.
a
full
session
of
all
Dowers
GRAIN
HOARDED
AT
THE
LAKES
Eighty-Seven
Per
Cent
of
the
Storage
There
Is
Taken
ny
Old
Crop
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
29:
Pacific
coast
grain
ports
may
reap
a
marked
benofit
because
of
the
congestion
of
grain
at
eastern
porta
if
Europe
comes
into
the
market.
New
crop
grain
is
commencing
to
move
heavily
and
at
the
present
time
87
per
cent
of
the
storage
at
the
head
of
the
lakes
Is.
takeu
by
58,000,000
bush'
es
of
old
crop
grain.
Daily
shipments
of
the
prairie
new
crop
to
the
elevators
now
totals
a
million,
bushels
and
is
increasing
and
the
railway
companies
are
in
a
quandary
"how
to
handle
the
shipments.
.
,nu
iDV
ttriTII
LAUl
lllfllU
tlCAln
Noted
RKMr
Woman
PjloSuf-jferedf
Severe
Injuries
aj
CleVelahd
Airport'
"
Today
CLEVELAND,
Aug.
29.
Lady
Mary
Heath,
famous
British
pilot,
iwa
critically
injured
today
when-f
her
plane
crashed
through
building
at
the
airport.
HALIBUT
SALES
Summary
American
50,000
pounds,
15.1c
and
8c.
,
.Canadian
None.
American
Clipper,
33,000
pounds,
Cold
Storage,
15.1c
and
8c,'
Federal,
17,000,
Booth,
15.1c
and
8c.
WEATHER
REPORT
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
calm,
temperature,
53.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
CO.
Rosswood
Cloudy,
calm,
5G.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
58.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
58.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
54.
Haysport
Clear
6alm,
62.
Hazelton
Part
cloudy,
calm,
68.
Smithers
Foggy,
calm,
60.
Burns
Lake
Part
cloudy,
calm,
'69.
-.
-.
:
VanderhoofrpicJudy,
tfelrn,
8.0
Quesnel
Part
cloudy,
calm.
FIRE
IN
ALBERTA'
EDQEIVON,
Alta,
Aug.
29:
FjroithU
morniuftifr&ioyed
three
business
places,
with
a
$40,000
loss.
1
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
A
GOOD
TIP
Tips
were
added
to
cigarettes
to
encourase
Aberdonians
tfi(
'smoke.
1
d