1
ransport.
VAvrniivrcn
Arii
is
ht
at
was
quoted
on
the
local
POLISH
COUNT
MARRIES
PHI
CESS
In
the
chapel
of
the
Royal
Palace
at
Madrid,
Spain,
Count
Zemoisky
of
Poland
recently
married
the
24-year-old
Infanta
Isabel
Alfonso
of
Spain.
Alasha
to
be
Connected
with
Huge
Network
Air
Lints
Throughout
United
States
and
Continents
NEW
YORK,
April
18.
Two
of
the
greatest
aeronautical
corporations
of
the
country,
controlling
thousands
of
miles
of
airways
in
north
and
central
America
were
in
agreement
yesterday
to
co-opprate
and
exchange
traffic
on
lines
which
ultimately
will
extend
from
Seattle
to
South
America
and
possibly
from
Alaska
to
Buono
Aires.
Thecoioratipirslifth'ANfttlfon
CoTjfFotTof"
the
Americas,
which
owns
the
Pan-American
Airways
and
United
Aircraft
and
the
Air
Transport
Corporation,
which
controls
the
Boeing
Air
Transport
and
the
Pacific
Air
Surveys
have
been
completed
by
the
Boeing
Company-
Word
was
received
.
this
mornlnir
from
Vancouver
..
I
VI
V.'W.
"
'
sneak.
tvhnnge
today
nt
f
1.20
t
4
Mr.
Pattullo
has
had
.
a
anlandld
reception
at
places
he
hoi
visited
alnce
the
ses-
lon.
Capt.
McKenile
was
a
member
of
the
MocLean
Govtninacnt
at
the
time
it
resigned.
Vol.
XX.,
No.
89.
usnery
ana,
11
iney
Became
xeu
of
the
airway
between
Seattle
and
Juneauwith
a
view
of
Ji,
Wouid
'
put
the
fuhww-r
connecting
mis
icrmorywiui
inewtwwura
01
air
unue
in
the
United
States
and
to.
the
south.
Urges
Creation
of
Commission
Direct
Radio
and
Create
Chain
of
Super
Broadcasting
Station
VICTORIA,
April
18.
That
Canada
should
establish
a
permanent
commission
to
direct
radio
and
create
a
chain
of
super-powered
broadcasting
stations
operated
under
the
system
which
would
encourage
private
enterprise
and
initiative
and
which
will
accord
financial
support
to
the
lower
powered,
privately
operated,
stations
which
are
el-ficiently
managed
and
provide
programs
of
high
standard
and
to
establish
a
definite
policy
of
educational
work
and
finance
the
development
of
an
efficient
system
of
broadcasting
by
the
means
of
increased
fees
collected
rigidly
from
all
radio
owners,
were
recommendations
supported
by
four
delegations
which
yosterday
waited
upon
a
royal
commission
on
broadcasting
at
the
parliament
buildings.
SETTLING
IN
PEACE
RIVER
Rig
Old
Country
Scheme
Depends
Upon
Stand
of
Aftcrta
Government
EDMONTON,
April
18.
-Settling
of
1600
families
in
the
Peace
River
district
under
an
ambitious
si
heme
which
has
been
submitted
to
the
provincial
government
is
proponed
by
the
Rowen
Utilities
Corporation
Ltd.
It
appars
that
furtherance
of
the
scheme
will
depend
on
what
stand
Is
taken
by
the
province.'
The
schemo
is
said
to
involve
nn
expenditure
of
$10,-000.000,
hlle
backing
has
been
assured
by
financial
old
country
In-tereHts,
it
Is
said.
Settlement
would
be
In
10
townships.
PATTULLO
AINU
7
McKENZIK
LUMl.M.
t
TO
HOLD
MEETING
T
.
.
.
.
.
i
Royal
Commission
of
Judge
pollers,
seiners
ana
gm
neuers-
SYDNEY.
Australia,
April
18.
completely
out
of
business.
Judge
c
,n
Kin
ford
Srnith
and
hls
Ellis
was
assisted
in
the
taking
of
companion9
kave
at
iast
been
Te-
AIIki
Anderson
nf
thn
Nnrthprn
IT
Culmnn
Pltliiipmnn'a
A
un-
elation
declared
that
each'
fish
trap
would
displace
upwards
of
fifty
fishermen.
Traps,
belnfl
cheap
to
operate,
would,
evqntuV
ally
displace
the
fishermen
al
together.
There
wero
upwards
of
5,000
fishermen
in
this
district
nnd
Mr.
Anderson
believed
that
their
interests
should
be
considered.
There
were
other
auxiliary
Industries
which
would
also
be
adversely
affected.
Who
would
buy
the
fish
of
the
fishermen
when
fish
could
be
caught
chea-'Continued
nn
page
two)
SPRINGE
RUPER7
Northern
ancjfGentraJ
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY.
APTL
13,
1029
EVIDENCE
AT
FISHERIES
I
WAS
MOSTLY
AGAINST
Ellis
Opens
Here
and
Many
Witnesses
Submit
Testimony
Representative
of
Cannery
Company
Is
Sole
Advocate
of
Salmon
Traps
at
Morning
Session
Emphatic
and
unqualified
pretests
frqm
public
and
fishermen's
organizations
in
various
parts
of
tho
district
against
any
proposal
which
would
permit
operation
of
salmon
traps-in
District
No.
2
and
a
plea
frdm
R.
R:
Payne,
production
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.,
for
yer-mission
to
instal
fish
traps
in
Pierce
Canal
in
order
that
Wales
Island
cannery
might
be
permitted
to
make
a
return
on
its
operation,
featured
the
opening
session
this
morninc
of
the
royal
commission
being
held
here
by
Judge
PLANELANDS
PR.
GEORGE
Chicago-Alaska
Machine
Had
to
Make
Forced
landing
at
Mcllride
PRINCE
GEtRGK,
Apr!
18.
A
United
States
plane
piloted
by
Capt.
P.
Cramer
on
a
Alaska
Illia,.of.
yancouyerp,investigate
the
aUvisabiUty
of
SH
flight
fromi,Ghieagq
to
permitting
fish,
traps.
Mr.
Payne
Edmonton
after
a
forced
was
the
only
oae
oi
several
wji-
TTTIInMnffll7C,
nesses
who
spoke
Jp
favor
w
,Tis,
1IJ
I
filj(iYUUdJ'
JVU
1
WWUJ
trap..
Opponent
of
them
express-
ed
the
view
that
such
ma,cjifpery
nE'AYTUFQIYEDDV
would
tendfto
further
deplete,
Xhe
IVfiAUnLulfiilDI
from
land
Ing
yesterday
at
Mcllride.
On
account
of
(he
difficulty
of
taking
off
In
the
mud,
Pilot
W.
S.
Gamble
was
left
at
.Mcllride
and
will
proceed
here
by
train.
The
machine
will
take
nff
Inmnrrnw
for
Hazelton.
evidence
by
.Major
J.
a.
aioiner-,eaged
from
thejr
isoIation.
Thfi
well,
chief
inspector
of
fisheries.
Southern
Crosg
refuelled
and
re-
rowi,t,www
CONTENTION
OF
Milton
Gonrales
appeared
as
coun-i
nn
....
.
...
th..
m,rnIni,
with
FISHERIES
PEOPLE
sel
for
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co
the
four
men
aboard
and
,anded
AUGUST
1
The
audience
consisted
of
about
50
...
.
persons,
including
mostly
people:
'
'
The
annual
convention,
of
..Vi
InlAroaloH
In
tho
finhinir
'
!
tho
Canadian
Fisherias
As-
industry.
Opening
at
10
o'clock,
rflMCCRVATIIC
IyTPMRFR
sociation
will
meet
in
Prince
the
commission
adjourned
at
12:80
LUilJEIUiUlYE
lllLMDLft
j
Rupert
August
1
and
2,
ac-
noon
until
2
o'clock
this
after-
PARLIAMENT
DIES
!
cordinfr
to
a
te,eram
re
noon.
ceived
today
from
the
sec-
In
opening
the
session,
Judge
'
retary
of
the
association
by
Ellis
read
the
order-in-council
ap-v
OTTAWA,
April
18.
Hon.
J.
John
Dybhavn,
vice-preid-
pointing
himself
as
royal
commis-'W.
Edwards,
Conservative
mem-
ent
of
the
local
association
sloner
andshowing
the
authorlty.-ber
of
parliament
.for
Frontenac-,
acting
in
the
absence
of
T.
and
scope
of
the
enquiry.
He
ln-
Addington,
died
.suddenly
this
H.
Johnson.
vited
all
who
had
anything
to
say
morning
as
he
was
being
removed
a
large
number
of
people
J
to
eome
forward
and
give
the-ben-1
to
the
Ottawa
civic
hospital,
fol-
fa
expected
to
attend
the
eflt
of
their
knowledge.
While
lowing
a
recurrence
of
the
heart,
convention.
the
question
of
allowing
fish
attack
which
afflicted
him
earlier
'
traps
in
the
vicinity
of
the
Alaskan
in
the
week.
DOUnaary
was
me
parueuiur
auuii
ject
of
enquiry,
he
was
ready
to
I
treat
the
matter
generally.
Charles
Lord,
delegate
from
a
public
meeting
which
was
held
in
the
city
recently,
submitted
a
resolution
from
that
meeting
opposing
fish
traps.
He
traced
the
history
of
traps
in
this
district
and
stated
that
both
political
parties
had
gone
on
record
as
opposing
them.
He
accused
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
of
bringing
the
skeleton
forward'
agaln'nowi
Irtthat
case,
he
thought
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
should
be
the
first
to
that
T.
D.
Pattullo,
member
i
ye
evidenco
lo
justify
tra,,8
if
for
Prince
Rupert,
would
L09sible.
The
judge
suggested
reach
the
city
May
1
com-
that
Mr.
Lord
go
ahead.
menclng
a
tour
of
Northern.
x
1
n
i-.l
llrllliuh
r.nllim-
(Will
ltllll
J......""
r
bla,
which
he
plans
to
tour
,
In
company
with
Capt.
Ian
McKeniic.
l
A
public
meeting
Is
to
be
held
at
which
Mr.
Pattullo
,j
Pnnt
Mc-Keniie
win
Malignant
Disease
of
Mysterious.
Origin
is
the
Cause
of
Several
Deaths
Public
Gatherings
Banned
and
Churches
and
Schools
.
Closed
in
Effort
to
Check
Spread
in
Ontario
GLENCOE,
April
18.
Four
people
are
dead
as
the
result
of
an
unknown
malignant
disease
which
broke
out
in
Erfrid
township
last
Friday.
Cultures
have
been
taken
by
tho
Institute
of
Public
Health
in
an
effort
to
determine
the
disease.
Public
gatherings
have
been
banncd-and
churches
and
schools
closed.
:
ThedeadiaroMr'a.
Dugald
Sinclair
apd
her
18-year-old
daugltter,'Barbaraj
of
Appin.
Daniel
Brown,
aged
21,
and
Willie
Brown,
aged
9,
sons
of
Thomas
Brown
of
Tait's
Corners.
Edward
Sinclair,
aged
21,
whose
mother
and
sister
are
dead,
is
not
expected
to
recover.
Four
others
aro
under
medical
care.
The
fact
that
from
400
to
600
residents
of
the
district
have
visited
the
homes
of
Thomas
Brown
and
Mrs.
Dugald
Sinclair
to
tender
sympathy
and
attend
the
funeral
services
precipitated
the
quarantine
against
public
gatherings.
.
.
AND
2
Boston
Grill
tAKC.E
CAIUUET
BpeclU
Dinner
ThuriKUya
tuid
Saturday!
Dancing
emy
Haturdnj
nlfht
from
9
to
12.
Dane
Hall
(or
Hire
Accommodation
for
Private
PartlM
Phone
45?
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
COMMISSI
SALMON
ON
TRAPS
WHEN
IL
DUCE
WON
ALL
THE
VOTES
What
could
have
been
more
natural
than
that
Premier
Htnito
Mussoiinln,
above,
cast
a
ballot
for
himself
ut
trie
t'cent
elections
at
Rome,
when
all
the
Italfati
Premier's
chi
nces
were
voted
into
office?
Premier
Baldwin
Submits
His
Manifesto
to
People
Opening
Conservative
Campaign
Today
LONDON,
Aprl
18.
Premier
Baldwin
launched
the
election
campaign
of
the
Conservative
party
today
with
an
address
before
2000
representative
Conservatives
from
all
parts
of
the
country,
in
which
he
emphasized
the
policy
of
the
party
as
a
steady
going
forward
one
and
promised
its
continuance
and
development.
"Ours
is
a
policy
of
sobriety
which
you
can
see
through,"
he
said,
"of
nursing
our
trade
into
better
condition,
of
looking
after
the
education
and
health
of
our
people
and
particularly
of
our
women
and
children.
It
is
a
policy
which
goes
into
every
home
and
every
cottage
through-
out
the
country
from
end
to
end.
It
is
a
policy
you
know
will
be
car-
4.
ried
out
to
th.
utmost
of
our
abil-!
DREAD
MALADY
lityand
I
will
promise
nothing!
.more.
"People
who
think
pre-war
electioneering
is
going
to
win
a
post
war
election
are
making
mistakes.
Our
people
think
they
want
to
learn,
and,
above
all,
they
want
to
do
the
right
thing.
I
cannot
stand
up
and
will
not
stand
up
before
a
people
like
that
and
go
one
iota
beyond
that
I
know
I
can
perform
If
I
have
the
opportunity."
The
premier
declared
that
the
!
Conservatives
had
been
pursuing
for
some
years
a
consistent
policy
aimed
at
the
development
of
the
country's
industries
and
placing
in
them
men
of
permanent
employment.
"We
have
not
neglected
any
of
those
services
which
make
for
the
happiness
and
welfare
of
our
own
people"
ne
,a'd.
"'ou
mav
judge
us
by
what
we
have
done.
:
You
may
judge
us
by
this
that
we
I
do
not
promise
more
than
we
(tin
perform."
CYRIL
MAUDE
IS
IN
HOSPITAL
VERY
ILL
LONDON.
Anrll
18:
Cyril
Maude,
the
great
English
actor
and
manager
la
dangerously
111
in
u
hospital
here.
He
is
06
year
of
ugc.
CAUSES
DEATHS
LONDON,
Ont.,
April
18:
Streptocci
of
a
malignant
type
more
deadly
than
black
diptheria
claimed
the
lives
of
four
Ekfrid
Township
people,
analysis
of
blood
iul-
turea
of
the
victims
here
shows
beyond
little
doubt.
The
exact
nature
of
the
germ
is
not
definitely
dis-
closed.
,
Gyro
.oeuowi
In
Aid
of
Playground
Fund
FRIDAY
NIGHT,
9:00
P.M.
at
the
Auditorium
SMAIL'S
ORCHESTRA
Special
l
ent
urea