TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Tuesday,
July
16
Alternative
Schemes
Discussed
by
Hon.
W.
A.
McKcnzie,
Who
States
Highway
May
Have
to
Go
by
South
Side
of
River
Great
doubt
has
been
thrown
on
the
existence
of
a
mute
north
of
the
Skeena."
Hon.
W.
A.
McKenzie.
actinir
Nr.-
and
was
Waked
years
OTTAWA,
July
15.
The
nm-pri
ibian
Untin
Bowler,
cn
route
"
im
Chicago
to
Berlin,
was
lost
faturdav
nitrht
when
it
drifted
cut
to
sea
near
Port
Burwell.
No
lives
were
lost.
i
.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
TAKES
1110
JUMP
WINNIPEG,
July
15.
Ex-
tremcly
hot
weather
with
the
fields
in
some
sections
re-
Prted
near
ruin
through
lack
of
rain
shoved
wheat
up
for
July
delivery
closing
at
1.66.
j
to
cover
the
route
on
foot,
and
pre
pare
a
preliminary
report,
together
with
an
estimate
of
.the
cost
of
building
a
road
there,
j
"In
view
of
the
great
import-isirce
of
thin
matter
and
the
engineering
difficulties
involved,
it
is
;
felt
that
the
expense
of
an
aerial
1
survey,
the
most
modern
form
of
Investigation
which
is
Ibis
instance
will
not
be
excessive
is
justified."
An
alternative
to
be
investi
gated
by
the
department,
Mr.
Mc-Kenxie
uid.
in
the
nmiaihle
rnh-
the
.fltrucUon
of
a
road
from
Prince
KO
Runert
eastward
on
the
south
Its
other
tjrmfniM
smat
of.
the
quired
in
any
case,
and
it
is
planned
to
construct
it
as
soon
as
possible.
Eastern
End
If
a
route
on
thto
south
of
the
river
is
found
to
be
practicable
the
new
road
would
run
direct
to
Terrace.
From
Terrace
the
de
partment
already
is
building
a
road
eastward
to
apr.n
the
remaining
gap
between
that
point
and
Hazelton,
while
work
also
is
pro-
reeding
on
the
Hazelton
end.
A
highway
from
Prince
George,
west
to
Terrace,
thus
will
be
completed
without
delay,
leaving
only
the
route
out
to
Prince
Rupert
to
be
built
to
form
the
second
great
road
from
the
coaat
to
the
interior,
the
other
being
the
Cariboo
road
.
If
it
is
found
that
the
expense
or
thia
project
would
be
so
great
that
the
government
would
not
be
justiiied
in
undertaking
it
at
the
nresent
time,
the
minister
stated.
another
plan
to
be
investigated
is
the
movement
of
automobiles
between
Tyee
and
Terrace
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways
as
a
temporary
expedient,
with
some
special
arrangement
lor
automobile
cars,
low
rates,
and
a
service
adequate
to
meet
the
needs
of
the
travelling
public.
Major
D.
R.
MacLaren,
D.S.O.,
B.
C.
manager
for
the
aviation
company,
states
that
Pilot
Walter
E.
Gilbert,
Who
Is
at
present
employed
on
a
contract
to
carry
freight
rrom
atewari
to
uowser
Lake,
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
on
his
way
south
and
do
the
high
way
urvev
from
tnere.
More
than
half
the
work
at
Stewart
has
been
completed
in
suite
of
seme
bad
:
vmtheh
nml
it
is
expected
mi
tn
vmyp
granhic
palroivwiu
week.
.
...
start
;"hext
V.nA
Runcrt
Isolation
"The
government."
Mr.
McKen
zie
declared,
"realize
the
importance
of
linking
Prince
Rupert
with
v,
iniarinr
and
tntl
ending
UN
present
complete
isolation.
It
con-
s
iders
this
connection
vital
to
the
progress
of
the
northern
city
ana
to
the
development
of
the
north
generally.
Not
only
is
such
a
connection
justified
by
the
Importance
of
the
country
which
it
would
directly
serve,
but
it
will
give
It
access
to
the
rest
of
the
province,
in
addition,
will
create
an
lliu,
.
.
.
important
new
tounsi
rouic
exceptional
scenic
grandeur.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
of
VANCOUVER.
July
15:
The
price
of
wheat
quoted
here
to
day
was
1.MK.
minister
of
public
works,
in
making
announcement
at
the
fna
l,ne.
w.oraf5".
a
a
Jmanui?c-end
of
the
week
of
the
commencement
of
an
aerial
mr-JJSZ
vey
for
a
road
route
up
the
Skeena
River
from
Prince
The
building
were
insured
under
Rupert.
"But,
as
persons
who
have
travelled
there
are
?
blanket
policy
by
the
city
of
New
convinced
that
a
good
location
can
be
found,
with
low
Ullt''
The
arena
aUo
wa
prades.
we
intend
to
prove
or
disprove
this
theory
defin-
-
i
itely
from
the
air.
If
engineers
are
able
to
sight
what
NAAS
VALLEY
Reported
Rich
(round
Where
Orer
Thirty
iiaims
nave
icen
Staked
Ttxrc
in
reported
to
have
been
a
--a!
uuble
strike
oi
aluminum
marts
in
the
Naas
Valley
which
likely
to
prove
of
value.
It
a
creek
running
into
'appears
to
De
a
pass
through
the
mountains,
tine
department
will
,
then
place
engineers
in
the
field
MILLION
DOLLAR
FIRE
SATURDAY
WESTMINSTER
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
July
15.
This
city
was
the
scene
of
a
fire
Saturday
afternoon
which
caused
damage
to
the
extent
of
over
a
million
dollars
and
threatened
destruction
to
a
large
part
of
the
city.
The
Western
Paper
Co..
Ltd.,
was
entirely
destroyed.
With
a
strong
wind
blowing
the
blaze
spread
across
the
Marpole
line
of
ria
interest
as
a
clay
de-
bank
of
the
Skeena.
The
section
,
the
B.
C.
Electric,
cutting
off
that
Now
fourteen
claims
are
from
Galloway
Ranids.
to
Tyee.'
service,
and
burning
a
C.P.R.
r.i-i-1
M
Kenny
Smith,
at
present
WOuld
be
connected
with
the
.
box
car
that
was
on
the
siding.
'
d
on
the
snag
scow
Bobo-lMuth
bank
of
the
Skeena.
by
a
!
Trolley
and
other
pole
were
burn-,
Assays
have
been
made
modern
ferry,
which
would
havcied
and
only
the
arrival
of
help;
wing
a
very
high
percentage
of
from
Vancouver
and
the
fireboat!
l
TO
VISIT
HERE
to
See
Salmon
Packing
and
Attend
Convention
Hon.
8,
L.
Howe,
provincial
secretary
and
commissioner
of
fisheries,
will
come
north
shortly
to
inspect
the
salmon
fisheries
of
the
Naas
and
Skeena
Rivers.
He
will
attend
the
annual
convention
of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association
here
on
August
1
and
2,
at
which
he
will
deliver
an
address
on
the
fisheries
of
the
province
and
the
Fraser
River
sockeye
treaty
.
FRENCH
PLANE
HAS
TO
RETURN
Back
by
Adverse
Winds
on
Transatlantic
Might
VILLA
COURLAY,
France,
July
15.
Captain
Dicudonne
Coste
and
his
companion,
Bellonte,
landed
here
Sunday
morning
after
be;ng
driven
back
by
winds
from
the
Azores
on
a
Paris
to
New
York
flight.
OPERATION
ON
KING
GEORGE
Portions
of
Two
Ribs
Removed
in
Order
to
Drain
and
Treat
Abcess
LONDON,
July
15-.
King
George
was
operated
on
successfully
this
morning
for
drainage
of
the
small
abcess
in
his
right
chest
and
an
offl-cialstatemci.tli.tir
stated
th
t
His
Majesty
was
progressing
satisfactorily.
Seven
doctors
attended
at
Buckingham
Pal
ace,
as
did.
also
tne
Prince
of
'
Wales.
!
Portions
of
two
ribs
were
;
removed
In
order
that
the
abcess,
which
Is,
one
and
a
half
inches
across,
might
be
i
directly
drained
and
treated.
In
court
circles
It
is
strongly
hoped
that
the
operation
may
pave
the
way
for
complete
recovery.
;
TO
'SS'ST
MINING
1
ENGINEER
OF
RUPERT
Herbert
Carmichael,
formerly
assistant
provincial-
mineralogist,
has
been
appointed
to
assist
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy
of
Prince
Rupert
In
connection
with
his
duties
as
resident
raining
engineer.
Mr.
Carmichael
wi!l
visit
Allin
and
other
northern
parts
of
tne
province.
TWO
CHILDREN
WERE
BURNED
Lost
Lives
in
Ottawa
Blaze;
.Mother
Jumped
With
Chil-
uren
ino
jsianitci
s.um;num.
sufficient
to
make
Its
mouth
of
the
Ecstall
River,
which
!
O.
McCormacK
preveaiea,.
OTTAWA.
JuM
15.
Frank
Vrrn'
...n
profitable
-
J
4f&
ftuV
4
44Af
utiMipwadof
the
.fire
-
CuHer
lcrar
ofsW
his
eou-
A:.
hi
r
groupof
19
clalnrsflfnTRk
in
tWa
ehem,TtMrr
L,
Meba
Happerfield,
aged
12.
btm
F'akod
alongside
the
original
lo
bum
woud
jje
between
the1
Iir.1T
uniT
P
n
I
i
fTAiim
fTAlim
u,.r,.
bumrd
burned
to
death
and
four
t
,
.
NEW
YORK
TO
NOME
EIGHT
WASHINGTON.
July
15.
F.
.
t,
,tv
llnnA
tndav
annroved
:
i
!
for
a
flight
from
Mitchell
New
York,
to
Nome
by
r
j
R
G.
Hoyt
of
the
army
air
1
o
begin
within
ten
days.
Tito
'
lane
will
refuel
at
Mlnneapo-
dmontnn,
White
Horse.
-.
and
thence
to
Nome
with
-hurt
stopovers.
POLISH
PLANE
FORCED
DOWN
Pilot
Killed
and
Major
Kuhala
In
jurcd
In
Transatlantic
rliRiu
HflllTA
Ainrot.
Julv
15.
Ma'or
Idiikowskl
was
killed
and
Maior
Kulisla
Initired
when
the
r
:
-h
plane
en
routo
from
Tans
ti
New
York
was
forced
down
on
ho
wa'.er
about
85
miles
north
of
here
Saturday
night.
UNTINBOWLER
LOST
AT
SEA
Airplane
Drifted
Out
From
Rurwell
but
no
Lives
Were
Iot
Port
end
of
the
present
road
at
Gallo-1
HI
IV
X
I
fl
1
1
W
P.
n.ni.l.
unit
Tv
A
hrMw.1
IlVll
U
U
11X7
111-
across
(.allowHy
lUpids
will
be
re-;
f
other
persona
received
painful
'bnrns
when
fire
destroyed
four
dwellings
on
the
outskirts
of
the
ritv
this
morninir.
Mr.
and
Mrtf.
Cutler
received
i
severe
burns
and
bruises,
the
Provincial
Fisheries
Commissioner
mother
with
the
two
children
jumping
into
DianKera
neiu
uy
mv
neighbors.
SHIP
ARRIVES
POINT
BARROW
POINT
BARROW.
July
15.
Bringing
the
first
mail
received
here
since
March,
the
ship
Patterson
arrived
Saturday.
The
ice
Mr
How
1
at
nresent
visiting
wan
exceedingly
heavy,
but
a
pilcher
reduction
plants
on
the
single
opening
allowed
the
vessel
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Islands,
to
dock.
Should
Use
Every
Other
Method
to
Obtain
Redress
Before
Action
Taken
to
Obtain
New
Province
That
Is
Hoard
of
Trade
Attitude
as
Expressed
in
Letter
Written
to
Southern
Newspaper
m
Itcply
to
a
Qucrt
That
northern
British
Columbia
should
use
every
other
method
to
secure
what
is
needed
before
resorting
to-
the
extreme
measure
of
demanding
th6
formation;
of
a
new
nrovince
seems
to
be
the
official
attitude
of
the
Prince
Runert
Board
of
Trade,
as
expressed
in
a
letter
sent
by
of
the
province
is
being
held
back
through
lack
of
highway
facilities.
The
following
is
the
letter:
"I
have
yours
of
June
25th
and
contents
are
duly
noted.
Itt
reply
thereto
I
beg
to
say-that
the
feeling
is
general
in
nnrMiprn
and
central
British
Co-
Got
ns
Far
ns
Azores
but
Driven
lumbia
that
during
the
past
twenty
years
all
British
Columbia
Govern
mcnts
have
neglected
to
encourage
the
development
of
the
northern
and
central
sections
of
the
province
in
anything
like
an
adequate
degree.
"This
fact
has
been
very
pro-.
nouncdly
demonstrated
since
the
automobile
has
developed
Into
Continued
on
Tago
Four
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CAUAKET
High
10:03
a.m.
W
Special
Dinner
Tbunulny
and
Saturday!
21:40.
p.m.
V
Dancing
Efriy
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Low
3:51
a.m.
'
A.
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
15:23
p.m.
9.!
Accommodation
lor
Private
Partla
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
rilONE
43?
Vol,
XX.,
No.
102.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C,
MONDAY,
JULY
15,
1929
Government
Plans
for
Skeena
River
Road
all
Outlined
by
Minister
FAIR
BUILDINGS
AT
WESTMINSTER
ARE
DESTROYED
I'lre
Took
All
but
Stadium
and
Stock
Buildings
in
Royal
City
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
July
15.
The
provincial
exhibition
here
were
destroyed
yesterday
by
a
fire
which
started
at
6
a.m.
1
with
a
loss
of
$400,000.
Only
the
stadium
and
some
stock
build-;
ings
escaped,
i
,
Within
an
hour
the
agricultural
Duuaing,
in
wnicn
trie
lire
started,
Famous
St.
Paul's
Cathedral
in
Final
Stage
of
Restoration
The
final
stage
in
the
long
ta.k
of
restoring
and
renovating
St.
Paul's
Cathedral,
London,
Eng.,
was
ttarted
this
week
with
(he
.
mov:,l
of
thr
grr?.t
organ
from
the
nave
back
to
its
original
position
in
the
choir,
u
work
that
i
nv
ted
to
oe-.-upy
about
four
months.
The
work
of
restoration,
which
was
d
reeled
to
the
strengthening
and
solidifying
of
the
superstructure
of
the
Cathedral,
Vas
begun
in
191H,
but
it
was
not
until
1924
that
the
big
task
began
of
grouting
the
eight
main
piers
supporting
the
dome
thus
aiding,
the
engineers
estimate,
200
or
SO0
years
to
the
life
of
the
great
ballding.
Since
the
first
appeal
was
made
for
funds
in
191S
a
sum
of
approximately
$2,-SOO.OOO'ftM
been
raised
by
contributions
from
all
parts
of
the
Empire.
Above
is
an
excellent
view
Of
St.
Paul's
Cathedral,
which
is
a
great
memorial
to
the
work
of
Sir
Chrisforpher
Wren,
wha
de-sfgned
the
structure
and
supervised
the
building
of
the
majority
of
it
T
ASK
REPRESENTATIVE
TO
,
LONDON
CONFERENCE
LONDON.
July
15:
An
invitatJdn
'
has
been
sent
through
the
Norwegian
Government
to
Russia
by
Great
Britain
to
send
a
representative
to
London
to
discuss
the
resumption
of
trade
and
coirmerce
relations,
Foreign
Secretary
Right
Hon.
Arthur
Henderson
told
Parliament
today.
that
body
to
the
editor
of
the
Western
Tribune,
in
reply
at
8
p.m..
officers
and
delegates
to
a
query
as
10
me
aguaiion
nere
ior
a
new
province;
The
letter
states
that
the
people
are
discontented
and
'
that
the
development
of
this
part
DELEGATES
TO
ROYALPURLE
,
VISITINGCITYij
Tea
This
Afternoon
and
Social
Event
This
Evening
ns
Openers
to
Convention
BANQUET
WEDNESDAY
Between
Sixty
and
Seventy
Women
Here
From
All
Parts
of
Canada
for
Big
Event
Between
sixty
and
seventy
su
preme
officers
and
delegates
from
i
..
.
-
-.
-
all
parts
of
Canada
arrived
in
the
I
,
city
by
steamers
this
morning
and
f
I
IT
f7
I
ft
PC
train
this
afternoon
to
attend
the
Vjl
LuUkJ
Dominion
convention
nere
ini
weej
of
the
Ladies
of
the
Royal
Furple.
After
registration
of
delegates
will
be
welcomed
at
a
social
to
be
held
this
evening
in
the
Elks'
Hall
by
local
ladies
of
the
Royal
Purple,
assisted
by
members
of
the
Elks'
lodge.
The
first
convention
session
win
ranged.
ing
by
Affalr
at
Dorreen
Results
in
Death
of
One
Man
and
Another
is
Undef
Arrest
Metri
Smiledich
is
dead
and
Steve
Doljkovac
is
under
arrest
on
a
charge
of
murder
following
a
stabbing
affray
at
7
o'clock
yesterday
morning
at
Dorreen,
a
Canadian
Nationa!
Railway
station
six
miles
east
of
Pacific.
Smiledich
was
a
section
man
on
the
railway
and
Doljkovac,
a
fellow
workman.
While
details
received
by
police
headquarters
here
in
the
matter
are
very
meagre,
it
is
understood
that
a
quarrel
between
the
two
men
led
up
to
the
stabbing,
which
resulted
in
almost
instant
death
for
Smiledich
.
Doljkovac
was
placed
under
arrest
soon
after
the
kill-
Itoyal
Canadian
Mounted'-
Police
officers
at
Kltwenga,
who
were
caiiea.
provincial
ponce
fficers,
headed
by
Sergeant
W.
Service,
were
toon
on
the
scene
and
have
taken
accused
hi
charge.
Inspector
William
Spiller.
officer
commanding
of
"D"
division
hia
cut
biy
together,
3miledich
locked
the
door.
Denied
entrance,
Doljkavoc
returned
to
the
bunkhoese,
took,
his
suitcase
and
started
off
up
the
trsck.
He
is
alleged
to
have
changed
his
clothes
at
Mosauito
Creek,
aooar-
of
the
provincial
police,
left
this
M
th-ow
nu
lMh
and
morning
for
Haielton
to
take
..he
butcner
knife,
with
which
he
charge
of
the
case.
aid
to
have
committed
the
Smiledich.
whose
body
was
stabbing,
into
the
creak,
slashed
through
nearly
to
the
Brought
back
to
the
scene
of
backbone,
was
25
years
of
age.
the
Dy
the
Mounted
Police,
Staggering
from
the
bunkhouse
Doljkavoc
remained
stolid
and
in-
into
the
waiting
room
as
he
held
different,
making
no
statement.
PRINCE
GEORGE
DISTRICT
LARGE
The
log
scale
in
Prince
George
district
for
the
month
of
June,
n.tn
tMnnrrnw
mnrnlnir
In
totalling
11.288.552
board
feet,
was
the
Elks'
Home,
following
which
one
of
the
largest
qn
record
andj
there
w
ill:
be
"i
r.tiliss'
luncheon
tjmugni
me
uuhi
ir
mm
umn
4
if
lH
M
A?
r
.L.
.
,
U
..
lMt
Unit
nt
itx
I
MTV
in
the
uornmruioreiwaie.
in
tne
r
nm
"
r
aftern()orfthe,wlll'be
a
tea
at
to
56,200,688
feet,
as
'
compared
the
home
of
Mrs.
George
Frimll,
with
41.ttt.961
(tot
Irithe
corn-Seventh
Street,
and
in
the
evening
sponrilng
period
In
1928.
there
will
be
another
business
ses-
i
ne
prospects
are
wiui
itui
8jon
George
district
will
have
a
record
There
will
be
convention
ses-
log
scale
this
year,
as
the
new
Gale
sions
all
day
Wednesday
and
that
I
Trick
mill
ht
Hansard
is
now
evening
a
banquet
and
dance
will
logging,
as
is
also
the
Alexander
be
held.
mill
nt
Prince
George,
while
the
On
Thursday
morning
there
second
new
Prince
George
mill,
will
be
the
Hsal
business
session,
that
of
the
Foreman
Lumber
Co..
social
entertainment
for
that
day
will
be
logging
even
if
the
mill
is
having
not
yet
been
definitely
ar-
not
in
operation
before
the
close
.of
the
year.
Both
the
dead
man
aid
the
ac-
cused
were
natives
of
Czecho
slovakia
and
have
families
there.
Motive
for
the
crime
has
not
been
disclosed.
The
remains
of
the
dead
man
and
the
accused
hare
been
taken
to
Hazelton,
where
an
Inquest
w
II
be
opened
tonight,
the
preliminary
trial
taking
place
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
Aberdeen
Joke
from
the
Faetory
THE
TOOTH
BRUSH
Hotel
Guest
(to
Aberdonlsn
at
wash
basin):
"Excuse
me,
sir,
but
that's
my
tooth
brush
you
are
using.
I
left
it
behind
by
mistake."
Aberdonian
(handing
it
over):
"Oh,
that's
a'
richt,
I
thocht
it
belanged
tae
the
hotel."
r