TOMORROW'S
TIDES
,
I
Fire
Prevention
Movies
and-
Talks
Last
Night
rr.snton,
where
it
will
start
on
a
Planting
demonstration
tour
of
the
prairies.
URGES
CANADA
HELP
BRITAIN
I'RICE
OF
WHEAT
r
and
Mrs.
Robert
II.
W.
and
chi,d'
nl,ed
,ast
n
i
u
"'lent
on
the
Cardena
for
n
vaca-
"0n
trip
to
Vancouver
nnd
New
oii:i
,
katla
Becomes
Ilride
of
I-eon-
ard
Ryan,
Mctlakatla
in
October.
today
that
British
troops
controlled
all
important
points
in
Palestine
irom
riaied
to
lieersheba
and
including
Jerusalem,
but
that
Bedouin
tribesmen
were
reported
to
be
threatening
to
march
on
Palestine
from
three
different
directions.
Some
Bedouins
had
already
crossed
the
frontier.
JERUSALEM,
Aug.
31.
A
demonstration
by
twelve
British
airp'anes
over
the
Mosque
of
Omar
yesterday,
the
Mohammedan
Sabbath,
was
responsible
for
the
avoidance
of
fresh
clashes.
As
the
Arabs
left
the
Mosque,
machines
swooped
low,
scattering
Moslems
in
all
directions.
LONDON,
Aug.
31.
The
British
colonial
office
in
a
statement
dealing
with
the
Palestine
sitaution
today
said
considerable
Arab
forces
had
been
reported
to
have
crossed
the
Syrian
frontier
into
Palestine
yesterday.
British
airplanes
were
despatched
to
check
their
progress.
CAIRO,
Aug.
31.
Jewish
telegraphic
agency
reports
from
Jerusalem
said
22
Jews
were
killed
and
scores
ia-jured
in
"massacres
by
Moslems
at
historic
Safed
Thursday
night
and
Friday
morning
.
FORESTRYCAR
I
NATIVE
WEDDING
i
VISITED
HERE
AT
CATHEDRAL
Only
Small
Crowd
Turned
Out
for
Miss
Nancy
Helen
Lewis
of
Kit-
After
having
had
lta
capacity!
An
outstanding
marriage
of
Mvrr1
tn
ihn
Ilmlf
In
tha
rntimp
nf
nnflvn
ruwtnlA
fnntr
nlnr
In
&f
'3
tour
of
various
Interior
points
Andrew's
Cathedral
yesterday
at
cn
route
here,
the
Canadian
For-
5
p.m.
The
ceremony
was
perfor-
c'.ry
Association
s
demonstration
med
by
Rishop
Rix
and
the
con-
ur
was
visited
by
only
a
handful
trading
parties
were
James
Leon-
of
people
in
Prince
Rupert
last
ard
Ryan
a
-eon
of
Mr.
'and
Mrs.
right,
due
no
doubt
to
many
other
pcter
Ryan
of
Metlakatla,
and
cvcat3
being
on
the
same
eve-
Nancy
Helen
Lewis,
a
daughter
intc
Six
thousand
feet
of
film
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Lewis
of
ieahng
largely
with
fire
prevention
was
exhibited
and
there
were
brief
talks
by
Allan
Beaven,
who
in
charge
of
the
car,
and
A.
51
Waddinuton.
fire
inspector
for
Kitkatla.
The
bride,
w.ho
wore
a
conventional
wedding
dress,
with
veil
and
orange
blossoms,
and.
carried
t
i;..t
t
4
-
I
i
'...a
v
i
J
ci.-.trict,
...v.-
who
accompanied
.
t,.,l
tne
V,
.,
oeauuiui
,
,
.
uvuquei,
,
.
,,
came
.
uuu
,
,.
I.
.1.'
t.i.
Interior
the
church
on
her
fattier
s
arm.
.ar
during
its
our
of
the
a3
representative
of
ihe
forest
Var.:
)
Also
on
the
car
was
John
Bcavm,
Mr.
Beaven's
brother
ar.j
assistant.
Ths
car
left
for
the
east
to
at
being
preceded
by
little
Miss
i
Phyllis
Ryan
as
flower
girl.
The
matron
of
honor
was
Mrs.
Dun-,
can
of
Alaska
and
the
brides-i
mafds
were
Mra.
Evans
of
Alaska,
'ached
lo
tliis
morning's
regular!1
M
Kate
Lewis
of
Metlakatla,
Amelia
Maxwell
of
Port
Simpson
and
Miss
Grace
Regnon
of
I
were
c
beautifully
beautifully
'
sfeV
carried
bouquets
of
flowers.
The
groom
was
supported
by
hfs
brother.
John
Ryan
ami
the'
ushers
were
Charles
Leask,
Edward,
Ryan,
Francis
Leask,
Cecil
Lewis
and
Roual
Leask.
After
the
ceremony,
the
party
proceeded
to
the
Boston
Hall
British
Minister
Says
Membership!
where
a
reception
was
held
and
a
i
in
Commonwealth
Should
be
Worth
Something
'RONTO,
Aug.
31.
Canada
fan
and
ehould
help-Britain
with
''I"
Tlll.ll
-
f
I
.4
nt..
"uiiuii
ui
iier
present
juuv-
w-
i
Hon.
J.
H
Thomas
said
bountiful
repast
prepared.
Over
one
hundred
guests
sat
down
at
the
feast
and
as
the
good
things
wore
enjoyed,
the
Alexander
Orchestra
provided
excellent
music.
The
repast
.
over,
ii
the
Bishop
iravo
a
snort
aaareas,
cxicnuing
VT,
h's
good
wishes
to
the
newly
mar-
JKt
tHat
4
had
Hce"
followed
'by1
for
or
,",
Iried
couple.
1
He
was
rnany
years
and
still
was
Can-1
6f
MeUalatIai
Jamcs
IdS.'MRSi''
Kilkatla'
Andrcw
nrown
Canada
ls
a
member
of
the
British1
.
...
.t
,-u.
rw-1,.1-
f
Hue
to
suportp
"""P
commonwealth
of
nations
and
if
inc'.itution
is
not
worth
doing
Aiyansh,
William
Leask
of
Met
lakatla,
Alfred
Aukland
of
?Ietla
1
Charles
Lcason
of
Green-
a
lit
i
1L
,
katla,
onrersnces
much
could
be
done
to
Promote
greater
Intc'r-lmpcrial
trade
.
.
sett
who
each
expressed
good
wishes
to
the
brida
xnnd
groom
in
happy
tms:
Thfrtfccp-tion
was
closed
by
thd'
This
young
couple,
belonging
TORONTO,
Aug.
31.
Rt.
Hon.
J.
H.
Thomas,
speaking
at
a
luncheon
given
in
his
honor
by
the
Ontario
government,
referring
lo
rumors
that
he
was
going
to
ask
Sir
Henry
Thornton
to
go
back
to
England,
said:
"I
did
not
deny
it.
I
merely
said
that
was
a
comparatively
unimportant
part
of
my
mission
.
What
I
really
intended
was
to
take
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
E.
W.
Realty
and
Hon.
Herbert
Holt
with
me.
I
said
I
had
made
them
a
very
attractive
financial
offer
to
come
over
and
run
the
British
Empire.
I
suppose
these
gentlemen
are
now
wondering
what
the
proposition
Is."
D0UKH0B0RS"
STEL
THREATEN
Arc
Pretesting
Against
Total
or
$1,957.65
Taken
In
Admissions
This
Year
as
Against
$2,117.6
Last
Year
Total
gate
receipts
at
'ort
Simpson.
All
thefe
ladleaLPrince
Rupert
Exhibition
sfoNvnvd
tandi3'i6.r
amounted
to
$1,957.G5
the
this
as
against
?2,117.CO
last
year.
Ad-
Sissions
to
the
sports
grounds
ero
lower
than
in
1928
when
a
odea
was
held.
Last
night
521
persons
paid
admission
totalling
$260.50
to
enter
the
dance.
The
sports
ground
took
$117
from
234
people
in
the
nfterrioon,
bringing
the
total
gate
for
the
day
to"
$377.50.
One
of
the
few
criticisms
to
be
heard
in
connection
with
the
fair
this
year
is
In
regard
to
.
the
onucity
of
outside
visitors
who!
were
hfire
for
the
occasion.
It
is
declared
by
some
that
it
would
have
been
better
in
this
respect
had.
a
different
advertising
policy
been
followed
by
the
board.
CORONA
CREW
AT
KETCHIKAN
KETCHIKAN.
Aur,
-31..
p-Sapt,'
John
Courajte'aiid
the
trowof
the
fishing
vessel
Corona
arrived
here
on
the
Cutter
Unalga.
Tho
Corona
burned
and
sank
of
Moyes
Island
"
crew
reached
land
unin-
to
prominent
native
families,
have
v
u
JAN
COUVER,
Aug.
31:-Th0
veThelt
wishes
of
a
large-
.
"i
wneat
today
was
$l.Giy4.
cJrcc
0f
friends.
(fiortre-H.
Dyson
nnd
family
arrived
In
tho
city
yesterday
after-
Ex-Mayor.
S.
M.
Newton
left
noon
from
Terrace
and
sailed
...wi..,w
fnr
a
irii)
to
Whltliv.llast
night
on
the
Cardena
for
nnf
will
return
to
the
city
,.
SolntuU
;
where
Mr.
Dyson
teach
school.
will
Boston
Grill
Sunday,
Scptemb'
''Wslau,.
LARGE
CAMAHET
High
12:09
p.
pnml.
Jry.
ftpeclkl
Dinner!
ThurstUyt
tnd
Sfcturdty
Dancitvf
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
Low
.......
o:
a.m.
c.u
.
hi
"Oii.li.:.
Dance
Hal
tor
Hire
18:0
p.m.
6.3
ft.
Accommodation
for
Prlrate
parties
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
437
Vol.
XX.,
No.
203.'
ALU
PRINCE
RUPtiRf,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
31,
192J
PUTE'FIVE
CKKTH
Bedouins
Planning
to
Invade
Palestine
and
AlreadfOver
Border
British
Airplanes
Swoop
Down
Upon
Mohammedans
as
They
Leave
Mosque
of
Omar
and
Prcccnt
Further
Trouble
LONDON.
Aug,
31.
The
colonial
office
announced
THOMAS
AS
,
A
HUMORIST
Says
He
Wants
Thornton,
Heatty
and
Holt
to
Come
and
Run
the
Empire
JACK
EftlERSON
AND
HIS
ORCHESTRA
Hurlihy,
t
Jack
Emersoii's
fine
orchestra
that
has
been
so
ablv
!
entertaining
thoiourists
and
others
who
travel
on
the
S.S.
Prince
George
this
summer
are
all
students
of
the
;
University
of
British
Columbia
vyith
the
exception
of
i
Harry
Hurlihy,
who
is
a
Bachelor
of
Science
of
the
University
of
California.
'
A'f
Evans,
violinist,
has
been
the
leading
man
of
the
i
U
B
C
Players'
Club
for
two
successive
years.
Bernard
and
Keith
Ja'cksdh
are
prominent
members
cf
the
Musi
Arrest
of
ol
Snrintr
ir
trin
lln!vira?t
V
.laolf
Pmnptnn
Viqq
n
ton.
nn
Inr
Itiirnlnir
Krhiwil
.
.'.
.
'
....
piece
orchestra
in
Vancouver,
which
for
the
past
year
nelson.
Aug.
so.
Nelson
is
has
taken
a
prominent
part
in
college
entertainments.
All
threatened
with
another
invasion
are
young
men,
under
20
years
of
age,
with
the
exception
of
Doukhobors.
150
members
of
the
of
Hurlihv.
c
-
a
ri
i
t
i
i
i
-
i
43uiifl
oi
r
.
reuom
wing
camnca
ai
;"
-
Tagum
bridge,
five
mflei
outside
thl;
thb
c:tf,
c:tf,
w
with
th
announced
in-
lAflitn
Of
day
.
marchihg
here
Satur-
City
Police
Chief
T(.
11.
Long
tried.
to
dissuade
them,
but
was
UHorrnea
hv-
tney
would
usm
force
If
moleKted
by
the
police.
Chief
Long
will
secure
a
special
pnllce)
force
for
any
eventualities.
i-tThe1
latest
parade
is
made
up
of;
Grand
Fwks
Doukhobors,
who
a-ej
protesting
aga'nsl
the
arrest
of;
Pnul-W.
Lossoff,
charged
with
burning
a
school
near
Grand
Forks.
In
the
meantime,
128
Douk-,
hobors
are
being
held
In
jaii
fol-j
lowing
Thursday's
arrests
and
are.
Ttlng
little
trouble.
They
will
be
formally
charged
witn
rioting.
SUMMARY
FAIR
GATE
RECEIPTS
New
York
'
Man
Wqp
Swm
with
Vierkotter
Second
and
Canadians
Well
Up
in
Finish
TORONTO
Aug.
31
Edward
F.
Keating
of
-New
York
won
thef
if
teen-mile
swim
by
means
of
a
powerful
relentless
stroke
in
eight
hours
eighteen
minutes,
just
thirteen
minutes
faster
than
Ernest
Vierkoetter
of
Germany
and
-31
minutes
over
Norman
Ross,
the
third
p'ace
man.
Keating
was
in
eleventh
position
at
the
end
of
the
first
eight
miles..
Isador
Sponder,
a
Port
Colborne
swimmer
and
.
a
rank
outsider,
finished
fourth,
Mendell
Burdette
of
Toronto
fifth.
The
two
women
entrants
were
forced
out
owing
to
co'd
water.
v
IN
AUGUST
?6040
p
Total
For
Year
lo
Date
Is
$73,950)
as
Compared
With
$113,570
Last
Year
Ruilding
permits
issued
at
the
office
of
the
city
engineer
during
the
month
of
August
representing
a
value
of
$1,060,
bringing
total
permits
for
the
year
to
date
to
$73,950
as
against
$143,
Prince
Rupert
District
Singularly
Fortunate
Again;
Co-operation
of
Public
Acknowledged
The
fact
that
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
has
been
singularly
free
of
forest
fires
since
July
1
is
attributed
by
forest
branch
offi-
570
in
the
first
eight
months
of
cials
to
co-operation
of
the
public
last
year.
and
the
policy
of
issuing
no
burn-
The
August
building
list,
is
as
ing
permits
during
the
period
of
follows:
.
hazard.
The
fact
that
there
has
Mah
Chung
Kee,
Fulton
St.
and
d
dea,
f
rflin
a,g0
Sixth
Ave.,,
foundation
and
ex-
.
,
,
,
,
cavation,
$2,500.
helped,
although
there
were
sev-
A.
King,
Graham
Ave.,
one
cral
dry
spells
in
the
interior,
room
addition,
$300.
.
Since
July
1
there
has
not
been
II.
Levince,
Sixth
Ave.,
founda-
tire
in
.the
district
which'
did
tlon
repairs,
$1,200.
damage
to
timber
or
caused
ex-
A.
H.
McPherson,
Third
Ave.,
pense
to
fight.
Today
the
district
W.,
Bhlngle
roof,
$60.
Is
entirely
free
of
fire.
SOVIET
AGREES
TO
PLAN
l-Al
;E0R
SETTLEMENT
DISPUTE.
MOSCOW,
Aug.
31.
The
Soviet
government
last
night
accepted
the
proposals
of
China
for
conclusion
of
a
joint
declaration
for
the
settlement
of
all
questions
arising
out
of
the
bitter
dispute
over
control
of
the
Chinese
Eastern
Railway.
Deal
tor
Telkwa
Mine
Finally
Completed
and
New
Plans
are
Laid
Frank
S.
Tagpart,
representing
the
English
Owners,
Says
Will
Market
Coal
First
;by
Way
of
Canadian
National
Frank
S.
Taggart,
who
has
his
offices
in
British
Columbia
House,
London,
and
is
the
representative
of
English
capitalists,
announces
that
his
backers
have
just
completed
the
deal
for"
the
Telkwa
Collieries
under
the
agreement
entered
into
with
the
owners
last
year,
andne
is
.
i.s
e
r.
'
it.-
j
i
tti.-i.!..
i
matting
piana
iur
ueveiopiug
me
property
ana
manteiing
Left
to
right:
Jack
Emerson,
Alfred
A.
Evans,
Harry
j
VMteiUs
planned
to
build
a
line
of
railway
along
the
rlihv.
Keith
Keith
Jackson.
Jackson,
Bernard
Reman!
J.mksnn.
Jackson.
.
t:
i.
it
j.i
...
-A.
6
i
.
Copper
River
coming
out
at
Vanarsdol
or
Pacific,
the
BIG
SEIZURE
OF
LIQUORS
VANCOUVER
Million
and
Half
Dollars
'
Worth
Whisky
and
Recr
Removed
by
Police
VANTOUVElTAug.
31.
Special
officers
aided
by
Chief
of
Police
Bingham
raTdcfl.thc
warehouses
of
riis-'tiriers'here
this
afternoon
and
seized
whisky
and
beer
valued
'ar'tfTni!lion
and
a
half
doU
lars.
A.
E.
Ruckling
was
arretted
on
a
charge
of
selling,
liquor----uf
J
mrvtv-
The
parade
of
trucks
from
the
warehouses
to
police
headquarters
moving
the
seized
liquor
lasted
through
the
late
afternoon.
When
A.
E.
Ruckling
appeared
in
police
court
this
morning
charged
with
violation
of
the
liquor
act
he
was
remanded
on
bail
of
$3000.
guard
headquarters
here
received
i
a
radio
message
from
the
cutter)
Northland
last
night
stating
that
the
entire
crew
of
the
schooner
El'sif
was
wrecked
off
the
Siberian
coast
early
In
August
has
been
picked
up
on
Little
Diomede
Inland
in
the
centre
of
Behring
Strait.
nrst
extorts
of
the
new
owners
wfl
be
to
market
their
coal
by
way
of
the
Canadian
National
line,
a
spur
to
which
is
to
be
built
at
Telkwa.
The
mine
is
Tnly
few
miles
from
the
railway
and
shipments
of
coal
will
commence
almost
immediately
.
Mr.
Taggarl
has
been
looking
into
marketing
conditions
on
the
coast
and
has
decided
that
a
large
i
business
may
be
done
at
this
port
both
in
the
city
and
for
export.
Mr.
Taggart
says
he
believes
Prince
Rupert
people
would
like
I
to
use
coal
produced
in
the
districtproviding
tho
quality
and
I
price
are
right.
In
both
of
these
respects
he
is
planning
tt)
satisfy
i
his
customers
.-
I
Mr.
Taggart
would
not
just
now
discuss
his
plans
for
coal
export
or
for
the
building
of
the
Copper
iRiver-RallwajrandotheT
develop1-menWhicWrfef!
siderat'on.
He
is
mtWng
a'trlp
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
and
will
return
here
ve
y
soon.
It
is
understood,
however,
that
big
developments
are
anticipated.
SALVATION
ARMY
HEAD
VISITING
IN
CANADA
CREW
OF
SCHOONER
I
QUEBEC,
A
,
,eneral
ELISIF
PICKED
UP
lila
commander
of
the
Salva-
tloh
Army,
landed
here
yesterday
SEATTLE,
Aug.
31.
Coasl-
lo
""ke
a
Rrnd
tour
of
Canada.
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
Monday,
being
Labor
Day
and
a
public
holiday,
there
will
be
ho
issue
of
the
Daily
News.
The
next
regular
edition
will
be
on
Tuesday
afternoon.
Western
Outlet
for
Peace
River
Not
so
Pressing
as
Branch
Lines
Says
Sir
Henry
at
Pr.
George
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
speaking
at
Prince
George,
did
not
give
the
people
there
much
encouragement
in
regard
to
the
early
construction
of
the
western
outlet
of
the
Peace
River
country.
He
said
he
considered
it
more
important
that
branch
lines
should
be
built
to
get
tho
crop
out.
While
he
did
not
deprecate
the
building
of
the
western
outlet,
which
would
come
just
as
soon
as
it
became
an
economic
undertaking,
the
western
outlet
would
prove
very
expensive.
Sir
Henry
promised
that
between
the
two
big
railway
companies,
the
u.r.it.
and
tne
C.N.R..
the
iransportation
re-
so.
He
had
hopes,
however,
of
ad-quirements
of
northern
British
vancing
the
shipping
facilities
of
Columbia
would
not
suffer.
Both
thPrt
of
P:ncc
Rupert
to
such
,
.,
.,
a
stage
as
would
,
.ensure
the
companies
wore
investigating
br,
,
f
h
x
'jfi
to
It.
carefully
the-entire
question.
i
Dlscuaei,nir
wh,
hipmentv
The
railway
president
defended
Sir
Henrjf1flaha,t1fl
far
at
the
his
companyagalnsl
the
charge
of
management
of
the
C.N.Ri
was
having
reduced
theG.T.P.
sec-
j
concerned,
it
would
be
pleased
to
tlon
of
the
O.N.
R.
to
a
branch
route
grain
to
Prince
Rupert,
line.
This
was
far
from
being
the
since
it
could
make
more
money
case,
as
he
regarded
the
G.T.P.
in
this
routing
than
by
sending
it
section
as
a
very
Important
artery,
i
to
Vancouver,
when
all
the
ex-Sir
Henry
said
Prince
Rupert
penses
in
connection
with
Its
was
an
excellent
porl
from
the
handling
is
taken
into
account,
point
of
view
of
navigation,
butaturally,
under
such
clrcum-was
not
In
a
position
as
yet
to
com-;
stances
the
management
of
tho
pete
with
the
port
of
Vancouver,
C.N.
R.
would
not
desire
to
keep
and,
in
his
opinion,
it
would
be
grain
away
from
Prince
Rupert,
some
time
before
It
was
able
to
do
but
to
send
grain
to
It.
"
.