The
Wise
.Man
The
wise
man
reads
the
clas-gificd
advertisements
and
uses
them
whenever
he
needs
to
sell
or
buy,
or
rent,
to
find
lost
goods
or
to
get
a
job.
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CABARET
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Daneing-
Errry
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
Dane
Hall
tor
Hire
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
V
4
Vol
.
XX
,
No.
154.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
FHIDAy,
JULY
5,
1929.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Ten
Bathers
Swept
GRANDHAVEN,
Mich.,
July
5.
A
vicious
surf
and
undertow
of
wind
swept
Lake
Michigan
and
took
the
live
s
of
ten
bathers
here
yesterday,
all
drowning
virtually
simultaneous'.y
within
a
radius
of
a
few
hundred
yards.
Hundreds
of
persons
ashore
watched
horror
stricken
as
the
victims
were
whirled
screaming
for
help
out
into
the
white-capped
lake.
The
dead
are:
Mildred
Fifield,
19;
Robert
Shindler,
19;
Julius
Tusol,
19;
Leonard
Kellogg,
20;
Carl
Rohloff,
21;
Walter
Schwartz,
19;
John
B.
biddings,
21;
Frank
Pet-row
-ski,
40;
Rudolph
Pitlulik,
22;
Erwin
Pitlulik,
21.
INDIANDROWNS
WHILE
FISHING
Ernest
Wade
of
Kitkatla
Lost
Hi
IJfe
Between
Lucy
and
Tugwell
Islands
on
Monday
Night
j
Krncvt
Wade,
Kitkatla
Indian,'
fi.-hmg
ut
of
Sunnyside
cannery,
drowned
on
Monday
rrfght
be-
j
ii
Lucy
ami
Tugwell
Islands,
j
Wade
was
fishing
out
of
his
gill
!
:
.-
Im.'tt
and
was
moving
his
net
j
in
rugh
weather
when
he
was
drawn
overboard
and
went
down.
(
r
Wilson,
a
small
native
br,
with
hirtu
but
was
unable
to
give
&Kistane.
Later
the
boat
picked
up
by
Howard
Spencer
;uid
tak
n
into
Sunnyside.
The
ixxJv
s.
not
recovered.
Provincial
.Constable
.Harold
n.i.vfmnf
of
district
headquarters
'
the
provincial
polite
here
re-'
vr.'d
t
the
city
on
yesterday
.
m
train
from
Sunnyside
"'
i'
nuking
an
investigation
in
:.nr
tin.,
with
the
fatality.
UNTIN
BOWLER
GETTING
ALONG
Chlrnm
tn
Itprlln
RennrlrH
In'
Have
I-andcd
at
Great
Whale
This
Morning
OTTAWA.
Julv
5:
The
nlane
Intin
Howler,
bound
from
Cjii-i
'tfo
to
Rerlin,
is
believed
to
be
ff
Great
Whale,
260
miles
north!
"'
Rupert
House
on
the
northeast
j
Mil
l.
t
of
James
Hay.
A
Canadian
government
wlre-1'
-
unerator
at
Port
Burwell
related
the
radio
man
in
the
t'lutit-
railing
this
morning.
Dif-f"
ulty
was
experienced
in
do-
ii'lit
i
ing
the
message
but
It
is
I"
li.'vcd
to
have
read
as
follows:
"landing
at
Great
Whale.
Weath-r
md."
CANADA'STRADE
TAKESAJUMP
OTTAWA,
July
5:
Canada's
adc
jumped
$307,809,699
in
List
year.
The
total
for
the
12
months
ending
May
31
was
J-.681.
492.305
atralnst
$2,373,682,-
6
in
the
preceding
similar
P'
nnd.
Imports
totalled
$1,296,-"".8.954
an
advance
of
$164,419.-817.
Exports
increased
$143,389,-2
to
at
to:al
of
$1,381,753,351.
4
SEVERE
EARTHQUAKE
RECORDED
VICTORIA
VICTORIA,
July
.
fo-Wi
t
wry
Revere
earthquake
was
reported
this
morning
at
Gonzales
Hill
Observatory,
bpirlnnirir.
at
C.-OR
VWL-
ami
still
rontlnuing
at
10
ciock.
t
distance
from
Victoria
id
onnn
-
-
-
"
a
ivvv
inline,
'
probably
In
the
neljrhbor-
oou
or
the
Aleutian
Is-
land
a
MM
Lost
Lives
v'
by
Undertow
SEEKING
TO
HEAT
ENDURANCE
RECORD
CONTINUOUS
FLIGHT
U
CLEVELAND.
July.
5:
The
monoplane
Cleveland
in
which
Roy
L.
Mitchell
and
Byron
K.
Newcomb,
seeking
the
refuelling
endurance
flight
record
of
172
hours
31
minutes
had
been
aloft
160
hour
at
10:30
today
though
badly
battered
by
a
storm
last
night.
4
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
R.
C.
Silver.
1.10,
1.20.
Bayview.
2
Vs.
3.
Big.
Missouri.
1.60,
161.
-
rv.f
ten.
ll,4447JRfc
Duthle
Mines,
,
W.
George
Copper.
10.00,
10.60.
Georgia
River.
SS,
34.
Golconda.
1.08.
1.09.
Grandview.
42,
43.
Independence.
8,
SV.
"
Inter.
Coal
&.
Coke,
ST,'
88.
Kootenay
Florence.
1414,
NIL.'
Kootenay
Kins,
82Va.
.
L.
Si
L..
2,
3.
Lucky
Jim,
10,
It
Mohawk.
8,
SVfc.
Morton
Woolsey,
6,
&.
Marmot
River
Gold,
4,
6.
Marmot
Metals,
Nil.
4.
National
Silver.
12,
18.
Noble
Five.
614.
62.
Oregon
Copper,
25
V.
26.
Pend
Oreille.
-55.
5.70.
.
Porter
Idaho,
54,
59.
Reeves
Macdonald,
1.75,
130.
Rufus
Argenta,
28.
iW.
,
Ruth
Hope,
40,
41.
Silver
Crest,
5Vj,
'
Silverado.
6.
75.
Silversmith.
10.
15.
.
Slocan
IUmbler.
10,
Nil.
Snowflake.
38.
SO.
Sunloch,
2.25,
2.S5.
Terminus.
7.
10.
Topley
Richfield.
28,
80.
Torfe
Mines.
96,
1.05.
Wellington,
8,
10,
Whitewater,
85.
90.'
Woodbine,
5,
W.
Illueblrd,
10.
11.
Otis
Advance.
IBM
17.25.
A.
P.
Consolidated,
4.20,
4.25.
Calmont,
4.00.
4.06.
s
Dalhousle,
4.10.
4.15.
Devenish.
47,
48.
Fabyan
Pete,
7,
8.
Home,
23.30.
28.R0.
MByland.
10.2Q...
10.60,,.,.
.
Mcleod,
.
4.0Q,
4.10..
,,i
,.
Sterling
Pacific.
,2.00,
2JX,,
,
Hnrgal.
1.48,
t.SO.
Freehold.
11
5,
1.20.
Eastern
Stock
Sherritt
Cordon.
7.95.
8.00.
STORMS
SWEEP
w
OLD
ONTARIO
TORONTO,
July
5:
Wind
and
electric
storms
which
swept
Ontario
late
Thursday
caused
damage
estimated
at
thousands
of
dollars
leavinK
In
their
path
ruined
grain
and
fruit
crops,
flooded
homes,
wrecked
barns
and
disrupted
telephone,
light
and
power
services.
,iBERALSGAIN
SASKATCHEWAN
v
uvni
a
anvil
a
sum
iimr
pendent
by
Majority
of
One
REGINA,
July
C
The
Liberals
gained
a
seat
today
by
the
recount
at
Cannington,
giving
A.
C.
Steele
a
majority
of
one
over
Dr.
Arthur,
Independent.
Counsel
for
Dr.
Arthur
gave
notice
of
appeal
against
the
revised
count.
The
standing
of
the
parties
In
Saskatchewan
now
is:
Liberals,
27;
Conservatives,
25
j
Progressives,
4;
Independents,
5.
It
was
also
announced
yesterday,
that
G.
J.
McLean,
"of
Cut-knife,
hitherto
regarded
as
a
Conservative,
was
elected
as
an
Independent
Farmer,
thus
reducing
the
Conservatives
to
24.
STRUCK
DOWN
WITH
PNEUMONIA
WHEN
ON
WAY
TO
THE
ARCTIC
EDMONTON,
July
5.
Seized
with
a
Mvprp
attack
nf
nnpnmnnia
while
en
route
to
Aklavik
to
act
as
i
defence
counsel
in
the
criminal
'
charges
to
be
heard
there
against
Eskimos,
Ex-Mayor
J.
A.
Clarke
was
taktn
off
the
boat
at
Fort
!SmT.h,
according
to
word
rceived
here.
He
is
being
given
medical
attention
and
will
be
unable
to
continue
the
trip
to
the
Arctic.
i
Recommendation
that
another
barrister
be
seni
north
by
airplane
j
t
act
in
place
of
Clarke
has
been
,
seat
w
Ottawa.
TO
BE
HELD
HERE
Doctors
From
Toronto,
Victoria
nnd
Vancouver
Making
Post-Graduate
Tour
of
Province
To
give
poet-graduate
lectures
far
local
physicians
under
the
auspices
of
the
Sun
Life
Insurance
Co.,
Dr.
Norman
B.
Gwyn
of
the
Uiivtrsity
of
Toronto;
Dr.
II.
E.
IWdewood,
Vleto
ia
surgeon;
and
Br.
D.
B.
H.
Cleveland,
Vancou
ver
dermatologist,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning.
They
are
accompanied
by
C.
J.
Fletcher,
ex
ecutive
secretary
of
the
British
Co
lumbia
Medical
Association,
Vancouver.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Prfnce
Rupert
Medical
Association
will
be
held
at
the
same
time
M
these
meetings.
Doctors
from
ouUlde
points
In
the
district
are
aleo
here
to
attend
the
lectures,
including
Dr.
Learoyd
of
Anyox
and
Dr.
Brummit
of
Terrace.
The
party
of
lecturing
doctors
and
Mr.
Fletcher
will
leave
Monday
morning
for
Prince
George
in
the
course
of
their
tour
of
the
province.
Dr.
Gwyn
Is
a
nephew
of
Sir
William
Osier,
noted
Canadian
surgeon.
MEMBERS
OF
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
MADE
TRIP
TO
GALLOWAY
RAPIDS
While
the
members
of
the
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Sunday
School
were
unable
to
enjoy
their
annual
picnic
na
planned
at
Digby
Island
owing
to
the
rain,
the
weather
cleared
as
the
afternoon
wore
on
nnd
at
six
o'clock,
It
was
fine
enough
to
take
a
trip,,
which
they
all
did
in
tho
powflr
boat
Nnas,
Riyer,
going
as
for
na
Galloway
Rapid.
In
the
Parish
Hall
in
the
afternoon
with
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson
and
Superintendent
E.
W.
Tucker
In
charge,
a
lengthy
program
of
sports
was
carried,
out
nfter
which
gunner
was
served
prior
to
the
boat
ride.
An
enjoyable
time
was
spent
and
a
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
passed
to
all
who
had
helped
to
make
the
picnic
n
success.
Secretary
for
Dominions
Gets
Busy
Sidnoy
Webb,
now
Baron
Pas.;field
of
Passfield
Corners,
the
I
new
British
Secretary'of
.State
lor
Dominion
Affairs,
ia
here
seen
at
his
desk
in
the
Parliament
Buildings
after
taking
over
the
i
reins
from
Rt
Hon.
J.
M.
S.
Amery.
Joe
Wright
Wins
Way
V
v
to
Finals
at
fWill'Row
HENLEY
ON
THAMES,
Ju'y
5.-Joe
Wright
Jr.
won
his
semi-final
heat
in
the
diamond
sculls
competition
here
today,
defeating
F.
Bradley
of
Pembroke
College,
Cambridge;
by
a
length
and
a
half
In
10
minutes
13
seconds.
The
slow
time
is
accounted
for
by
extremely
unfavorable
weather
conditions
of
half
a
gale
and
a
rainstorm.
L.
Gunther,
Dutch
Olympic
scuFer,
won
the
other
semi-final,
defeating
Viscount
Tiverton
by
10
lengths'
in
10
minutes
40
seconds.
The
London
Rowing
Club
that
eliminated
the
Toronto
Argonauts
yesterday
in
the
grand
challenge
cup
were
eliminated
today
by
the
Leander
Rowing
Club
eight.
.
'
Columbia
University
of
the
United
States
lightweight
crew
was
beaten
by
the
First
Trinity
eight.
Neville
Chamberlain
Declares
Time
Now
Ripe
for
An
Imperial
Trade
Policy
for
British
Empire
LONDON,
July
5.
An
eloquent
plea
for
a
new
Empire
policy
was
made
by
Rt.
Hon.
Neville
Chamberlain,
former
minister
of
health,
speaking
at
a
luncheon
of
the
Empire
Industries
Association
yesterday.
"Peoples
of
the
dominions
arc
realizing
today
as
they
perhaps
never
have
done
before
that
it
is
possible
to
arrange
their
trade
relations
with
each
other
and
with
the
mother
country
so
that
those
relations
may
prove
ben
eficial
to
all,"
he
said.
The
former
Conservative
minister
declared
mat
me
eves
of
Canada
had
been
opened
to
the
great
danger
be-
fore
her
U
she
turned
her
eyes
soutnwara
msieau
in
across
the
Atlantic
"Today
we
find
representatives
of
the
great
parties
in
Canada
turning
to
the
mother
country
with
the
desire
to
make
some
arrangements
The
moment
has
come
when
we
should
formulate
a
new
imperial
industrial
poMcy
not
merely
to
protect
ourselves
from
foreign
competition',
but
to
stimulate
that
imperial
trade
which
will
be
our
future
.
salvation,"
he
said
AERIAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
r
Thirtyrthree
thousand,
eight
hundred
square
miles
were
covered
In
Canada
during
the
season
of
15)28
by
oblique,
aerial
photographs
taken
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Henley
arid
r
the
Dutchman
DIED
AT
VICTORIA
VICTORIA,
July
5:
The
deAth
occurred
here
yesterday
of
Henry
E.
Levy,
resident
hero
since
colonial
days.
He
was
born
in
New
Zealand
86
years
ago
and
came
to
Victoria
in
1850.
Jj
QoVernOr
BriWe
!
Enthuses
OverProsped
i
of
North
Developing
In
Address
to
Rotary
Club
Says
Eyes
of
Investing
Public
Turned
This
Way
and
Results
Will
Follow
Rapidly
"My
visit
to
northern
British
Columbia
has
been
a
wonderful
inspiration,"
declared
Hon.
Randolph
Bruce,
lieutenant-governor
of
British
Columbia,
when
addressing
the
members
of
the
Rotary
Club
at
their
luncheon
yesterday.
"The
eyes
of
the
investing
public
are
undoubtedly
on
this
part
of
the
country.
Engineers
are
going
about
everywhere
and
the
immediate
future
will,
I
am
sure,
see
such
development
as
will
cure
the
pessimism
even
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert.
Everywhere
were
people
prowling
about
looking
at
the
'
-r-
mines
and
investigating
the
pos-siH;,:Hcs
of
the
country.
Mr.
Bruce
told
of
his
visit
to
the
Yukon
Territory,
Of
the
rich
mines
at
Keno
Hill,
where
8000
tons
of
ore
he
saw
on
the
dump
was
worth
$2,225,000,
and
where
a
large
steamer
is
being
built
to
carry
350
tons
at
each
trip
to
get
the
ore
out
to
the
smelter.
The
Consolidaed
also
had
valuable
claims
40
miles
back
from
Keno.
He
enthused
over
the
work
being
done
at
At-
lln,
wr-e-e
three
companies
are
engaged
in
hydraulic
work,
and
other
people
developing
proper
ties.
"The
most
wonderful
trip
in
the
world
is
that
up
the
Stikine
to
Telegraph
Creek
and
back,"
declared
his
honor.
I
have
never
seen
anything
like
it.
The
river
boat
fought
its
way
up
through
the
canyons,
gaining
foot
by
foot,
nmdt
the-
most-
magnificent
cchery.
and
then
coming
back
we
30
miles
an
hour
through
hose
same
canyons,
and
the
skip-
rr
cleverly
avoided
the
danger
nnts
and
brought
us
safely
through.
There
are
all
the
thrills
j
nvone
might
wish."
The
mining
activities
at
Doase
I,"Vc
w-e
mentioned,
100
men
be
ing
employed
there
jut
now.
I
A
visit
to
Alice
Arm,
the
gover-
"o
said,
was
dually
Interesting.
What
surprised
him
was
the
large
motm
of
work
be'ng
done
there,
i
The
Granby
Company
had
a
lot
of
men
in
the
ronntry
and
other
big
eomnsnles.
Then
there
was
the
iripsntic
smelter
at
Anyox,
whe-e
s
town
has
been
built
around
It
tewrt.
too.
was
full
of
optmism.
-nd
would
since
the
announcement
In
regard
tn
their
railway
be
even
.
orks
in
juries
In
New
Ik
ork
alone
m
tn
show
that
the
future
of
the
with
the
heat
of
Contrasting
s
..ured."
he
said,
"andj
th'
tM
section
of
BrltUh
Colum-
last
'ear'
thei;e
wa
ten-minute
h-
he
rrt
that
will
be
devel-
H"00
?lJ
at?r:
N;Y
,S?
that
motorists
stopped
tn
the
Immedlste
future,
landing
to
avoid
collisions.
Aviation
xv'll
h!n
in
that
ft
b"ingsitncir
cars
Ve
time
much
nearer
than
other-j
w'se
would
he
the
case
when
the!
j
tpf
pM
llTTf
I
P
r"!7.r:LbAr-
,u,rdnhLfcN
WILLS
for
tremendous
development."
concluded
hs
honor,
"and
that
right
in
the
immediate
future."
PRESENTATION
MADE
TO
MISS
VANDEWATER
PRIOR
TO
LEAVING
Miss
Marguerite
Vandewatcr
nf
I
Via
fnrnatrv
rlAnartmx.nl
nf
ihn
.
.
1
"
.
!
provincial,
government
service
was
the
recipient
of
a
valuable
white
gold
and
emerald
ring
from
her
fellow
employees
before
leaving
this
week.
The
presentation
was
made
by
Robert
A.
Allan,
district
forester,
on
behalf
of
the
staff
and
Miss
Vande
water
expressed
her
thanks
in
a
few
words.
Miss
Mnrulcwater
is
.
returning
to
her
home
at
Rolls
,?Altav
lit
the
Peace
River
country
where
her
father
is
in
business.
She
left
yesterday
on
the
Prince
Charles
and
will
remain
in
Vancouver
a
week
or
two
before
proceeding
east.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
July
6
r
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
nt
$1.41.
ESPERANZAORE
BODYISPROVEN
Tunnel
Being
Driven
at
Depth
Reported
to
Have
Encountered
Deposit
Reports
are
current
in
the
city
of
success
of
development
opera-'ions
at
the
Esperanza
mine
at
Alice
Arm.
It
is
stated
that
a
body
of
rich
gold
and
silver
ore
which
was
opened
up
in
the
higher
workings
soma
months
ago
has
now
been
encountered
againjn
a
tuunel
below
which
was
driven
for
the
purpose.
This
Is
regarded
is
proof
tVat
a
large
ore
body
has
been
established
on
the
Esper
anza.
J;-A.'
HInton,"TifeSdenrihe
Esperanza
Co.,
Is
now
at
Alice
Arm
and
it
is
expected
that
he
will
have
good
news
to
announce
on
his
return
to
the
city
in
a
few
days.
TOLL
OF
UVES
JULY
FOURTH
CHICAGO,
July
5.
The
Fourth
of
July
toll
in
the
United
States
was
159,
which
was
46
fewer
than
last
year.
The
reduction
was
attributable
chiefly
to
the
decrease
In
deaths
from
drowning
and
from
heat.
There
were
only
seven
fire-!
works
fatalities,
although
500
children
were
treated
for
fire-
LADY
CHAMPION
Surprise
Sprung
at
Wimbledon
When
Henri
Coehet
and
Eileen
Bennett
Defeated
WIMBLEDON,
July
5.
I.
C.
Collins
and
Mies
Joan
Fry
of
England
today
sprang
a
surprise
when
they
defeated
Henri
Coehet
of
France
nd
Miss
Eileen
Bennett
of
England,
2-6.
6-4,
8-6,
in
the
quarter
finals
of
the
mixed
doubles
of
the
Wimbledon
tennis
championships.
Miss
Helen
Wills
detated
Miss
Helen
Jacobs,
a
fellow
C&llfornian,
in
th&
finals
for
tho
women's
singles
championship,
6-1,
6-2.
INQUIRY
WILL
OPEN
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY
VICTORIA,
July
5:
W.
E.
Fisher
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
is
nnntfd
by
the
Government
to
investigate
certain
allegations
against
J.
L.
Barge,
will
open
sittings
of
the
Inquiry
at
Queen
Charlotte
City,
Wednesday,
July
17.