TniwnRRnw.
ai
M
a
m
w
.ev
'
y-
Boston
Grill
Saturday,
August
mm
LARGE
CABARET
High
12:26
p.m.
id
i.
.
Special
Dlnneri
Thursday
and
Saturday
Dandng
Every
Saturday
Nlftit,
9
to
It
Low
MO
a.m.
15
St.
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
18:15
p.m.
6.8
ft.
Accommodation
for
Private
P&rtle
J
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
497
v-i.
XX,
No.
178.
PKINCE
RUPERT,
B.O,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
2,
1929
PRtCE
FIVE
PKVTM
General
A.D.
A
Challenep
mm
av
av
Declares
Treaty
Is
at
Present
Would
Debate
Question
on
Public
Platform
in
Victoria
VICTORIA,
Aug.
3.
"There
appears
to
be
a
preat
t
i
tti
i
ii
T"L'
i
"i
ti
1
1
1
n
ir
ill
1
1
lj
ii
ir.on
treaty,"
Genera!
A.
D.
McRae
said
here
yesterday.
"As
I
see
matters
the
treaties
have
nothing
to
do
'pth
party
politics.
I
am
quite
agree
able
to
meet
Hon.
S.
L.
Hftwp
nn
a
nlatform
in
this
citv.
nreferablv
under
the
...,.nno
rt
cnon
q
nnrir
no
rno
r.af,
ms
viewpoint
anu
mat
01
uie
icuerui
un&ervauvt;
lartv
may
be
laid
before
the
people."
'
I
nquestionably
a
treaty
is
wanted
for.
the
coneerva-inn
of
the
sockeye."
continued
General
McRae.
"I
do
fiot
think
the
treaty
as
now
drawn
is
aesiraoie."
a.
.
m
.
7
h
Chief
Supervisor
of
Reports
Favorably
on
Salmon
Ran
Particularly
on
Naas
River
Major
A.
Motherwell,
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries
for
he
Pacific
.
coast,
reports
on
the
sa-mon
run
up
to
the
end
V
i
"-TI
t
as
irinriwK
After
completing
a
very
thorough
examination
of
the
I
....
i
i.
1
1
L.n
ma
inh
a
intn
iiyi
3
the
escapement
to
the
spawnng
grounds,
the
following
L.
.
n
a
m
vnnnnnn
-
1
TVm
cnAovn
rim
tn
tVip
it.:
-.l...!4i.nn-,
Ji.m
f
fnnl
fVinf
flu.
I
OMMUNISTS
WERE
QUIET
I
the
lnr
tt.U'..
11...
Vau.A
Without
Any
Unusual
Disturbances
six
of
Any
Kind
XjN.
Auir.
2.
Communist
;r
day
passed
in
compara-1
nor
in
any
part
of
will
5
was
there
undue
comma-
"j'Mde
of
a
few
arrests
of
.
TTv.tn,.
nitVilni.
ruvurraA
-M
ifti
i
a
ij.iiiiii,
vm..-.
.
i'AWA.
Aug.
2.
Canadian
the
.
...
f..
J
A.-
.
dw
uniy
quiet
aemonvr-
io
la
ades,
speeches
and
or-
ta
'honngs
of
Communists.
"
s
pa
ration
was
taken
In
-i
us
in
Europe
and
United
b
.
a
II
1
-
I
ruara
against
aisoraere.
'
YoRK.
Aug.
2.
Antl-
nstrations
sponsored
by
-i
organizations
through-
world
passed
yesteraay
the
uf
standing
disturbances.
tn
a
w
w
ar-a
ww
ww
wi
w
il
1
nil.
vis
lii.i
Hill
IT
'Vll
-
1
aw
kjiu
1
aw
a
I
KING
IS
SOLD
?
...
.
.
:
M
.
I
"
Takrn
Worklnr
Oirflon
en
.
M'nlnS
-
B2?
e
nounced
that
Pat
Daly.
Mit
north
r
imnhen
mining-.
hi
taken
'
ption
tm
the
Babine
Silver
"ig
property
In
ttw
Bablo
lne
north
from
Bmlthen.
Oon-even
0
company
haa
been
vented
Higgin,,
A
t.
Harref
and
c
and
they
have
arranged
tail
IR
ROBERT
POWFI
I
t
r
"vulivi
I
U
II
LLL
I
BEC0ME5
A
BARON
S.l.n
-nBf
to
that
ar
irun
"
the
gaunt
ot
ljunlrd
of
AIakan
fr,?-Dow
..-
.
..'r.na
and
seines
before
reaching
dr
M
the
"5
title
VI
lIU
of
Daren
on
"
Baden
Baden
rvtnii
Powell
.
I
CARD
OP
THANKS
M'
"K1I
Mrs.
G.
C.
Arseneau
So,:lTy
"
-.V...O
ui
4!IIIlVII
I
VL1
'n
their
sad
bereavement.
1
McRae
Issues
ta
Hnn.
R.
J.
mi
m
ara
Drawn
Not
Desirable
and
i
i
iiT
i
ii
i
rim:
iii
i
1
1
u
mtfivmro
on
i
nsmnur
ni
i
nmmorva
sn
Fisheries
i
9
M.l
SlT.
nil
nn
nrBBi
n
n
wi
i
ri
rutrm
n
i
NnR
River
area
to
date
has
weainer
conamons
ruive
ii-c-cn
.most
unfavorable
to
fishing,
the
pack
is
moat
gratifying-
and
en-j
couraging
one.
being
12,688
cases
.
.
I
1L
!
up
to
me
xweiwy-sevenin
ui-Htant.
Due
to
the
above
men-j
tioned
weather
conditions
and
to
fact
that
this
season
the
up-
fishintr
boundary
on
the!
Vu
Rivr
wna
hrnuoht
down
miles
nearer
salt
water,
the
escapement
to
the
spawning
grounds
hat
been
moat
satisfactory
and
we
mur
look
for
a
good
edlnir
of
tbe
Dawning
areas.
In
the
case
of
tbe
pinks,
it
be
remembered
that
this
cycle
was
not
to
be
expected
to
produce
a
large
pack
as
it
is
the
n
1
UA
4urn
TlnWViir
.
pimim
J
w
"
T
-j
quantity
of
pinks
proceeding'
1
-
V.
j
tn
oua
niver
imeu
n
utch
fairly
satisfactory,
although
the
runs
to
the
area
so
fished
by
purse
seines
are
not
yet
found
well
supplied.
In
order
to
take.
......
.
I
care
at
this
situation
au
uimvn:
purM
fining
has
been
prohibit-;
from
the
night
of
the
twenty-j
nnth
instant
in
this
area,
and
as.
biggest
catches
were
made
y
pUra
1wine3.it
is
the
intention
continue
the
nrohibition
until
this
district
h
been
properly
seeded.
Tk
aituatlnn
on
the
NaaS
it
very
similar
to
that
on
the
Fraser
River
where
salmon
wlmmlnir
to
tbe
Canadian
;..,-,
ti.
a.
tKrAllffh
.
.
.
tho
I
ITJi
1
1
IB
111
DV
MWU
1
v
.
mQ4.-
Toffinir
ex-
!rHment;
h".
shown
"that
sal-
mon
tagged
as
tar
as
w
miieo
of
the
British
Columbia
Manliry
have
been
headipg
for
N
j
sfceoa
and
waters
farl
jfu"
her
south.
.,,hlt
It
will
will
lie
be
an-
ap
predated
that
unless
our
neigh-
to
the
north
of
the
Alaskan
undary
gre
prepared
tO
cur-
their
fishing
operationa.
conservation
in
the
Naas
parti-
....,
i
..,,
f
the
fact
that
the
Naas
River.
...
.
(2)
On
the
Skeena
mver
;nis
year;
vvhkh
from
the
years
1924
10.
there
wa
every
re-
.
and
HIIU
.
.IVflSWa
ww.-
-
'
tn
Axnaet
a
good
run
of
socK-
!eyc
Th
pack
up
10
uie
irn
cases,
and
there
aro
(eeutiowed
on
past
)
T.H.
JOHNSON
PRESIDENT
OF
FISHERIES
ASNJ:
.
Unanimous
Choice
of
Convention
at
Rusinctss
Session
Yes
ttrday
Afternoon
T.
II.
Johnson,
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Company
of
Prince
Rupert,
was
the
unanimous
choice
of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association
yesterday
afternoon
at
their
business
session.
He
was
elected
in
the
afternoon
and
formally
installed
J
in
office
at
tbe
banquet
in
the'
evening.
Last
year
Mr.
Johnson
1
was
vice-nresident.
Other
of-'
ficers
chosen
by
the
convention
i
were:
Resident
permanent
vlce-rresl-
dent,
Capt.
Frederick
Win.
Wal-:
lace.
Past
Presidents
D.
J.
Byrne,
Montreal,
8.
Y.
Wilson.
Halifa.
A.
II.
Brittaln,
Montreal
A,
J.
Hager,
Vancouver.
J.
A.
Paulhus,
Montreal.
J.
T.
O'Connor,
Montreal.
DIRECTORS
lirilish
Columbia
&
Yukon
J
.
Eekman,
Vancouver,
B.C.
John
Dybhavn,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
II.
J.
Goaae,
Vancouver,
B.C.
K.
Bell-Irving,
Vanrouver,
B.C.
(Continued
on
page
six.)
DIRIGIBLE
GRAF
MAKING
HEADWAY
ACROSS
ATLANTIC
as
't!WA
LANCA,rorbccb.
Aug.
2.
The
German
dirigible
Graf,
Zeppelin
reported
to
the
wireless
station
here
nVstKibrat
she
was
600
miles
west
of
Uibral-f
tar,
heading
over
the
Atlantic,
and
all
were
well
aboard.
LADY
VISITORS
ENTERTAINED
Enjoyable
Time
Spent
in
Charge
of
Local
Committee
Headed
By
Mrs.
Johnson
The
ladies
committee
was,
busy
all
day
yesterday
entertaining
the
lady
visitors
who
are
here
with
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association.
In
the
morning
they
took
the
ladies
to
visit
the
Fisheries
Experimental
station
and
at
noon
they
were
entertained
at
an
informal
luncheon
in
the
Boston
Cafe
when
D.
B.
Finn,
head
of
the
Experimental
station,
gave
a
'
very
interesting
talk
on
the
work
done
there.
Mrs.
Johnson
presided
and
associated
with
her
was
Mrs.
McMordie.
In
the
afternoon
the
party
was
the
guest
of
the
American
Can
Company
in
their
launch
in
a
trip
around
the
harbor
and
later
the
members
of
the
party
atten
ded
a
tea
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Biishby.
BENNETT
SAYS
p
COMPETITION
HERE
UNFAIR
NANAIMO.
Aug.
2
Addressing
a
'mi'ting
here
lfrtt
night,
be
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
said:
"You
nrotest
a'trainst
Oriental
labor
because
of
tlie
fact
that
this
la
nnfnir
comnelilion
because
of
the
lower
standhfds
of
living-
6?
these
people.
Let
us
.apply
that
to
our
national
life,"
he
said,
In
pleading
against
unfair
compel
I-
tlon
to
which
farmers
and
other
producers
were
suffering.
rilK'E
OF
WHEAT
VANCXJUVER.
Aug,
2;
The
price
t
vte
quoted
on
the
etttoange
today
m
It.
W
8-8.
:
HOME
OIL
HTIUK11X
4
ANOTIIKK
F,LL
AMI
COMITE
UKILLINU
;
VANCOUVER,
Aur-
8:
With
a
flow
of
aevra
mLUkm
feet
of
vet
gaa,
Home
Oil
'
Coa
number
43
feet.
It
waa
Uted
that
drll
ling
will
be
carrkxt
to
greater
deptu.
HITCH
WITH
RUSSIANOT
YET
SERIOUS
!
mvnnv
t
a
wrious
hitch
but
not
a
break-
,
down
has
occurred
tin
And
RuHsian
onversatloos,
as
aTre
suit
of
a
desire
of
the
British
Government
to
disc&-sa
debts
and
propaganda
ns
preliminary
to
appointing
ambaxRa-dors,
while
the
Russians
wish
to
exchange
ambassadors
before
taking
up
controversial
matters.
'
t
;
FIRE
LINES
IN
THREE
STATES
AND
IN
CANADA
CALGARY,
Aug.
2.
In
Washington,
Idaho
and
Montana,
more
than
a
thousand
i
men
arc.
still
fighting
the
blazes
The
'fire
lines
stretch
all
throlgh
the
Ca
nadian
middle
west
2nd
there
is
yet
no
sign
qt
rtjjfc
Xromjhe
aroueht.
MMtyi'Ftth&is.
Asked
by
Fishertei
Association
for
Purpose
of
Popularizing
Fish
Kcqucst
Also
3Iadc
That
Fish
Alaskan
Border,
That
Season
Dates
The
Fisheries
Association
session
of
their
convention
here
cided
to
ask
the
Dominion
Government
to
set
aside
the
sum
of
$100,000
for
the
nuruose
of
carrvintr
out
a
well
considered
and
intelliirent
publicity
campaign
throughout
Canada
with
a
view
to
increasing
the
consumption
of
fish
among
the
Canadan
people.
Other
resolutions
asked:
That
a
minister'
of
fisheries
be
appointed
who
shall
give
his
whole
time
to
the
work
of
Ihe
department.
That
the
F
aser
River
salmon
fisheries
treaty
be
adop'j
d
and
put
into
force.
That
the
recommendation
of
Commissioner
Bills
in
regard
to
the
establishment
of
fish
traps
along
the
United
States
border
be
put
into
force
immediately,
so
that
it
may
be
effective
for
the
season
1980.
That
the
recommendation
of
the
halibut
commission
changing
the
date
for
the
close
season
to
a
period
two
weeks
later
than
at
esent
and
enforcing
the
date
when
vessels
may
clear
for
the
halibut
banks
be
adopted
pro
viding
United
States
take
similar
action.
A
resolution
was
also
passed
commending
the
work
now
being
done
in
the
matter
of
scientific
research
and
urging
that
the
work
extended.
PRINCE
VISITS
BOY
SCOUTS
AT
THEJAMBOREE
Check
for
$50,000
Presented
to
Prince
to
Be
Used
to
Forward
World
Peace
m
ARP'
PARK.
England,
Aug.
2.
The
Prince
of
Wales
flew
here
to
the
world
jamboree
of
boy
scouts,
which
50,000
scout
are
at
tending,
and
was
presented
with
a
$50,000
clieck
from
Mortimer
Schiff,
vice-president
and
inter-,
national
commander
of
boy
scouts
;in
the
United
States,
to
be
used
at
the
discretion
of
Sir,
Robert
Boden
Powell
for
the
promotion
of
international
friendship,
,An
hu8iatit
welcome
was
given
the
pilnce
by
scouts
of
42
nationalities
.
ALBERTA
FIRE
IS
DANGEROUS
Number
of
Men
Fighting
It
at
Coalspur,
Where
Forest
Being
Destroyed
COALSPUR,
Alta..
Aug.
2.
In
".pr
of
the
effor'.s
of
200
men
with
complete
fire
fighting
equipment,
fire
continues
to
rage
through
stands
of
virgin
timber,
reducing
the
Braieau
forest
to
black
waste.
Without
rain
the
seriousness
of
the
situation
will
continue
to
increase.
The
rate
era
wee
caHed
out
to
take
their
alaem
an
the
fire
line
.
Every
available
man
it
now
tag.
mjWWrlltijH1
in
waamparatively
threatened.
'
Dr-
Clough
was
well
ac-
Traps
Be
Allowed
on
the
the
Halibut
Close
Be
Changed
at
the
concluding
business
yesterday
afternoon
de
FUNERAL
YESTERDAY
OF
INFANT
SON
OF
I
inn
inn
tine
incritrII
MR.
ANDMRS.
ARSENEAU
.
Th
funeral
took
pu
.y
morning
from
the
chapel
of
the
b.
c.
;
Undertaken,
of
Neu
Anthony,
inianc
aoo
of
Mr.
and
Mra.
O.
C.
Areenaau
Rev.
Father
Hammond
officiated
at
the
chapel
and
graveateVe.
Tbote
acedtaf
Oowtre
were:
B.
P.
O.
E.,
No.
,
Mr.
and
Mra.
R.
Moore.
Mr.
and
Mra.
M.
J.
Dougherty,
Wm.
Lamble.
Tbe
family.
Mr.
and
Mra.
A.
Levequ.
Mr.
and
Mra.
A.
Aatorla.
Mr.
and
Mra.
D.
Olenale.
KnlKhta
of
OoiumtMia,
Mr.
ad
Mra.
Htarh
M.
Smith.
Mr.
and
Mrs
J.
Dor
and'
family,
Mra.
ObrttaMlM
B.
Curtln,
O.
O.
R.
No.
8.
Milton
OotuaJca.
who
hat
txen
holidaying
at
Lake
Kathlyn
la
Mtfeo-1
ted
to
arrive
borne
thla
week-tod.
j
Mra.
Ooaaalea
and
chUdren
returned
laat
Friday.
Women's
Canadian
Club
andi
Hoard
of
Trade
luncheon
in
honor
of
Hon.
Herbert
Marlcr
and
delegates
to
Canadian
Fisheries
Association,
Saturday
at
1
o'clock
afternoon,
in
Commodore
Cafe.
Tickets,
$1.00
each.
A.
HUOOKSBANK,
'Secretary.
London
Newspaper
Soys
Britain
and
U.S.
Agreed
On
Reduction
of
Navy
LONDON,
Aug.
2.
The
London
Standard
says
Premier
Macdonald
and
Ambassador
Dawes
have
arrived
at
an
agreement
respecting
formulae
for
naval
reduction
between
Great
Britain
and
United
States.
The
agreement
calls
for
a
reduction
in
the
size
of
battleships,
prolonging
of
the
life
of
war
vessels,
and
a
declaration
of
willingness
to
cease
building
submarines.
Washington
authorities
will
not
credit
the
announce
ment
as
being
authentic.
Other
London
sources
are
inclined
to
discount
the
report,
but
sav
the
discussions
have
proceeded
satisfactorily.
TRIBUTE
FROM
U.
S.
SCIENTIST
TO
WORK
OF
THOSE
IN
CANADA
One
of
the
interesting
things
arising
at
the
Fisheries
Convention
at
yesterday
morning's
ses
sion
was
the
tribute
paid
to
the
.oca
1
Experimental
Stamen
and
to
Dr.
Clemens
and
other
of
anada'a
scientists
by
Dr.
Ray
'V.
Clough,
of
the
Associated
'iicific
Fisheries.
Dr.
Clough,
in
seconding
the
notion
of
thanks
to
Dr.
Clemens,
t
the
Nanalmo
Station
for
his
I
interesting
address,
stated
that
he
had
been
visiting
the
local
Experimental
Station
and
was
1
greeably
surprised
at
the
extent
of
the
station
and
more
agreeably
surprised
at
the
extent
of
the
work
attempted.
While
the
Prince
quslnted
with
i
"2f
.-ccomplished
at
Departure
Bay
by
Dr.
Clement
and
other
Canadian
scientists
and
.In
his
work
in
the
United
States
uttfiies
their
conclusions
regularly,
although
he
direct
object
of
his
work
does
not
lean
so
much
to
the
biological
ide,
as
to
improving,
the
marketability
of
the
fisheries
products
after
they
have
been
i
produced.
BANQUET
GIVEN
FOR
VISITORS
TO
CONVENTION:
About
150
People
Sat
Down
to
Sumptuous
Repast
at
Commodore
IJist
Night
The
official
banquet
of
the
con
vention
of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association,
held
last
night
in
the
Craodore
Care,
at
which
about
iSO
people
sat
down,
proved
in
every
way
a
great
success.
At
be
ojrng
the
retiring
preeident,
J.
T.
O
Connor,
presided,
and
early
in
the
proceedings
installed
formally
the
new
president,
T.
II.
Johnson.
Present
also
were
the
chief
commissioner
of
fisheries
for
the
province,
Hon.
S.
L.
Howe,
and
Professor
J.
P.
Baboek,
dep-
uty
commissioner,
and
a
large
number
of
prominent
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district,
including
ladiet.
Following
wat
the
program:
Orchestra
selections;
"0
Canada;
solo,
Mr.
Jarvit
H.
Me-Leod;
chairman's
remarks;
install
ation
of
new
president;
'cello
solo,
W.
Beaumont;
"Canadian
Fisheries
Association,"
proposed
by
R.
J.
Gosse,
responded
to
by
J.
T.
O'Connor;
solo,
"Irish
Songs,"
J.
S.
Wilson;
"City
of
Prince
Rupert,'
proposed
by
J.
J.
Har-pell,
responded
to
by
Col.
S.
P.
McMordie,
mayor;
reading,
Miss
Adelia
Thurber;
chorus,
Roy
Gurd
and
company;
address,
lion.
S.
L.
Howe,
commissioner
of
fisheries
for
British
Columbia;
piano
aocor-!
dion
solo,
S.
Brunier;
"Vote
of,
Thanks,"
proposed
by
A.
II
.
Brit-
toln
rainnniliirl
in
,v
Jnhn
Ilvh.
havn;
"God
Save
the
King."
(Continued
on
page
three.)
LUNCHEONAT
COLD
STORAGE
FOR
DELEGATES
The
delegates
to
the
Fisheries
Convention
accompanied
by
representative
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert,
to
the
number
of
nearly
one
hundred
were
entertained
to
luncheon
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Caadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Company
Ltd.
at
their
plant
at
Seal
Cove.
After
the
morning
session,
the
company
gathered
on
the
uourt
House
tups
to
be
photographed
in
a
grasp,
thereafter
driving
to
Seal
Cove,
On
being
placed,
each
guest
found
at
his
plate,
a
charming
vwvenlr
of
the
oeeasien
In
the
form
tf&ittifHiNSn&'Wr'
There
were
six
couraes
of
fish
fooHs
with
all
the
adjuncts,
wonderfully
cooked
and
faultlessly
served,
as
well
as
the
usual
succeeding
courses.
President
Johnson
and
the
Cold
Storage
Company
were
complimented
by
all
the
delegates
on
their
delightful
hospitality.
hospitality.
All
the
flth
courses
were
products
of
the
company.
There
were
short
speeches
by
T.
H.
Johnson,
F.
E.
Burke,
director
of
the
B.
C.
r&dcer,
Ltd.;
J.
T.
O'Conr.r-,
president
of
the
Fisheries
Association,
G.
W.
Shantx,
of
Winnipeg
and
CoL
J.
W.
Nicbolls.
The
importance
of
such
a
een-
ention
and
oonvertioas
In
gen
eral
in
relation
to
suoeeetful
business
was
stressed
by
Mr.
Burke
that
inasmuch
at
ram
who
''new
ech
other
and
bad
met
previously
could,
although
situated
far
apart
as
called
for
by
conditions
in
Canada,
discuss
nroblems
and
conduct
negotiations
with
much
greater
frank
nets
than
with
men
they
had
never
seen
and
only
knew
from
correspondence.
CANADIANS
IN
SCULL
FINALS
CONNECTICUT
SPRINGFIELD.
Aug.
8:
Three
Ca-adlA
culler.
Jaek
Owe
of
Toeoarto,
Btweod
Bole
of
Winnipeg
and
Johnny
Dtaraaa
of
Toronto
qualified
for
the
UtiWed
State
National
alngle
eeuHa
ehamptonahlp
on
the
ConnectMit
Bir.
Ken
Mycra
of
Detroit
wm
the
only
American
to
win
hi
way
to
the
finals.
Ouest
and
Bole
roved
In
Ute
tint
heat
being
placed
Mat
and
second
respectively
wrth
five
Aaartcian
trail-
It,,
inn-
5t"'
Myer
nosed
out
Dursan
,ta
ttfu
xreond
ht.
b
ttme
bel,
jeW
eWl
ondi
alower
than
that
of
Ouest.
The
final
are
being
rowed
here
tola
afternoon.
PRICE
OF
EXPORT
SHINGLES
REDUCED
Vancouver
.Aug.
Of
tbe
POOT
Market
Immediate
cut
ranging
from
36c
t
11.36
In
eiport
rrloav.
of
British
Columbia
ahlnalM
to
the
United
etatea
wa
announced.
;!
is