pie
In
Canada.
He
was
satisfied
that
unemployment
and
migration
should
be
treated
as
separate
problems.
He
merely
asked
that
Cana-.
dlans
give
Oreat
Britain
a
fair
'share
of
their
business.
I
find,"
said
Mr.
Thomas,
"that
you
spend
one
pound
with
us
for
every
four
pounds
you
spend
In
the
United
States.
You
Import
sixteen
million
tons
of
coal
and
I
am
go-
ir.g
to
get
some
of
this
business.
I
am
not.
however,
going
to
ask
for
a
dollars
worth
of
business
where
you
can
make
an
article
yourselves
It
is
not
my
aim
to
solve
mmj
unemployment
problem
by
reatlng
one
for
you."
Crown
Wi
filing
To
Pay
Defence
Will
Aid
Doukhobors
in
Secuxinr
Counsel
on
Exposure
Charges
NELSON,
Sept.
4.
The
crown
will
accept
the
expense
of
any
members
of
the
Sons
of
Freedom
,
.
.
it,
1.
l
-
i
uiiuiuch
ior
inaccem
exposure
ioi-
Sum
of
$5237
Collected
by
This
Means
So
Par
in
1929,
as
Aainst
$1616
Last
Year
Police
court
fines
for
the
first
eight
months
of
1929
have
reached
a
total
of
$5237,
as
compared
with
$4616
In
the
corresponding
period
of
1928.
Fines
for
the
month
of
August
this
year,
totalling
$1932.50,
were
heavier
than
for
any
single
;non;th
Jpr
two
years.
Last
year
in
August
ine
lines
amounted
to$l47di9.
'
RALPH
ADAMS
OP
HAMILTON
"ZANUCK
"
"
SPRINT
BOSS
NOW,
wc
uuumioBoni,
aeicnse
counsel
t
n
,
In
the
forthcoming
trials
of
123
0Vct
uCOllcl
lowtng
a
nude
parade
on
the
high-
Mini
ef
aw
K
sllnrl
ay
near
South
Slocan
Thursday
I
iTiimoiei
lvmiu
las
it
u
intimated
by
R.
S.
Lennlc.
I
K.C
crown
rjroseeutor.
The
cases
U
r
.;me
ud
Thursday.
FINED
$300
For
keeping
llauor
for
sale.
James
Kuboff
was
fined
$300,
with
option
of
three
months'
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McCly-mont
In
cltv
nollpp
court
this
morning,
BANFF,
Sept.
4
The
Canadian
sprinting
titles
at
100
and
220
yards
pawed
from
Percy
.Williams
of
Olympic
fame
to
Ralph
Adams
of
Hamilton,
in
the
absence
of
the
Vancouver
marvel
at
the
Dominion
track
and
field
championships
here.
Adams
won
both
events
from
his
club
mate,
Johnny
Fltipat-rick.
W.
Robinson
of
Hamilton
was
third
in
both
events.
Hon.
J.
Mason
Loses
His
Life
When
His
Automobile
Collides
With
Street
Car
'
I
TI'FIC
SNAIII.
IN
THE
FAR
EAST
AND
NO
SIDETRACKS
'
IN
SIfillT
...
-Dnaahe-J
In
Inb
Cleveland
Warn
Dealer.
If
AT.TVAY
Sunt
A
tJAn
fl
Mason,
minister
of
natural,
re
sources
in
the
government
,
of
No-l
va
Scotia,
was
killed
when
his
auto
collided
with
a
streetcar.
He
was
34
years
of
age.
Christchurch
Alchemists
Succeed
in
Transmitting;
Elements
Into
Gold
WELLINGTON,
N.Z,
Sept.
4.
Two
Christchurch
chemists
have
advanced
to
hitherto
unachieved
heights
in
alchemy
research
by
their
success,
after
fifteen
years'
work,
in
devising
an
electro-magnetic
process
which
will
transmit
certain
elements
into
gold.
An
important
feature
of
the
experiments
is
said
to
be
the
discovery
of
a
new
force
given
the
.
name
'of
chromedyne,
which
is
claimed
to
be
ten
times
more
powerful
than
electricity.
GARDINER
DEFEATED
Saskatchewan
Government
Beaten
on
First
Vote
in
House
KEGINA,
Sept.
4
Premier
J.
G.
Gardiner's
Liberal
government
was
defeated
at
the
opening
of
the
legislature
this
afternoon
on
a
vote
for
speakership
by
a
coalition
of
Conservative,
Progressive
and
Independent
members.
J.
Bryant,
Conservative,
Lumsdcn,
was
eletced
speaker.
Premier
Gardiner
refused
to
accept
the
speakership
as
a
vole
of
non-confidence.
The
speech
from
the
throne
is
now
being
read.
CHURCHILL
IS
FULL
OF
HOPE
Acknowledges
Growth
and
Development
of
Canada;Mentions
Accord
With
Mother
Land
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Sept.
4.
In
opening
the
provincial
exhibition
here,
Rt.
Hon.
Winston
Churchill,
former
chancellor
of
the
British
exchequer,
said:
"We
see
Canada
crowing
in
every
way
education,
civilization,
wealth."
Speaking
of
the
Dominion's
development
he
stated:
Whereas
in
the
last
generation
the
tendency
was
toward
development
of
the
great
wost,
the
next
twenty
years
it
will
probably
be
northward,
which
will
give
that
strength
and
solidity
necesaryto
bind
the
Dd-mlnion
firmly
together.
"Great
political
problems
arc
passing
in
broad
solutions
which
the
Empire
and
the
Dominion
have
reached
in
the
sunlight
of
a
victorious
way.
All
those
dreams
which
saw
a
united
Empire
have
been
realized,"
he
said.
Iietcould
not
refrain,
he
declared,
from
stating
to
the
greatest
gathering
he
had
addressed
in
the
new
world
that
he
felt
great
confidence
In
Canada's
future
development
which
must
be
preserved
for
the
coming
generations.
Eleven
Lose
Lives
In
Apartment
Fire
Six
Members
of
One
Family
and
Three
of
Another
Arc
Burned
to
Death
SMETHWICK,
Sept.
4.
Fire
In
an
apartment!
here
,
yesterday
caused
tlKLXleath
of
11
persons
while
they
slept.
A
number
suffered
severe
Injuries.
Six
victims
were
members
of
one
family
named
Macdonald,
while
threo
of
another
family
GENERALS
LEADING
VANCOUVER,
Sept,
4.
Generals
of
Vancouver
won
their
second
straight
victory
over
Frascr
Mills
&
to
5
in
the
British
Columbia
baseball
'championship.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
Thursday,
September
5
wail
LARGE
CAUARET
High
2:20
a.m.
22.2
ft.
Special
Dlnnera
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
14:44
p.m.
21.Q
ft.
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Low
8:39
a.m.
1.6
ft.
Dance
Hall
tot
Hire
21:02
p.m.
2.6
ft.
Accommodations
fur
Private
Parties
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
Vol.
XX.,
No.
205.
FKINCE
RUPERT,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
4,
1929
PRICE
FIVK
'!
Thomas
Tells
Reason
For
Visit
to
Canada
in
Winnipeg
Address
Is
Endeavoring
To
Stimulate
Demand
British
Goods
in
Dominion,
Not
to
Dump
Settlers
For
WINNIPEG,
Sent.
4.
Explaining
that
he
had
come
to
Canada
primarily
to
execute
his
duties
as
minister
of
employment
in
Great
Britain
and
make
an
effort
to
stim-uate
demand
for
British
goods
in
Canada,
Rt.
Hon.
J.
H.
Thomas
told
the
Canadian
Club
at
a
luncheon
in
his
honor
here
yesterday
that
he
had
received
the
sympathy
of
all
those
he
had
interviewed.
He
had
found
the
federal
trdv-
ernment
sympathetic
and
ready
to
aid.
He
also
hinted
that
the
railway
systems
were
ready
to
give
more
of
their
busl-,
r
i.
n
.
f
'ness
to
Oreat
Britain.
V
01109-
I
.filll!"
r
111PC
Mr
Thomas
emphasized
that
he
j
had
no
Intention
of
trying
to
solve!
I
UiC
Yjof
Hnnviot
the
British
unemployment
problem
I
Alia
Cal
liCaVlCI
by
dumping
a
large
number
of
peo
NEW
SCIENCE
ACHIEVEMENT
Ambassador
To
Britain
Great
Britain
Should
Have
New-Shake
in
Matter
of
War
Debts,
Churchill
States
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
4
Speaking
here
at
a
public
meeting
under
the
auspices
of
the
National
Council
of
Education,
Rt.
Hon.
Winston
Churchill
declared
that
The
Hague
agreement
on
the
Young
plan
impaired
the
principle
of
the
Balfour
note
and
that
the
time
iiad
come
for
the
restatement
of
British
position
on
war
debts
in
,
terms
more
favorable
to
Great
Britain
.
"We
can
no
longer
say
that
we
are
obtaining
as
much
from
Europe,
including
arrears,
as
the
United
.
flt
a
tea
!
rsMtalvlnrr
frrm
i
Vi
A
n
clarcd.
He
referred
especially
to
I
the
repudiated
Russian
debt
of
'
600,000,000
pounds
'sterling,
which,
h;
said,
France
and
Italy
should
be
asked
to
agree,
was
outside
the
self
denying
limitation
of
the
Balfou:
'note.
He
said
this
debt
was
not
impossible
of
collection
if
Russia
redeemed
the
garb
of
civilization,
i
Coupled
with
his
statement
on
war
debts,
the
former
chancellor
of
the
exchequer
warned
the
present
British
government
that
an
outbreak
in
Palestine
was
"only
a
rALfcSiiNii
SITUATION
Country
Quist
Except
for
Clashes
Affecting
Jews
in
Tiberias;
Suzerian
Issues
Warning
JERUSALEM.
Sept.
4.
The
in
Palestine
was
generally
reported
quiet
yesterday,
although
some
fear
was
expressed
for
the
bloody
forecast"
of
what
would
i
safety
of
Jews
in
Tiberias,
where
nappen
in
Egypt
and
India
if
the
;
slashes
were
reported,
protecting
and
guiding
hand
of
,
Great
Britain
was
withdrawn.
He
,
CAIRO.
Sept-
4,-Amlr
Abdullah,
had
no
doubt
but
that
the
dlsmls-'
'wn
over
Transiordonla.
yes-sal
of
Lord
Lloyd
and
the
proposal
tcrda5r
teued
a
statement
saying
of
the
Labor
Government
to
clear
that
peace
wiis
retored
to
Palestine
th
British
garrison
out
at
Cairo
and
warning
the
inhabitants
of
and
Alexendrla
had
been
taken
aS:
transjordonla
with
dire
punlsh-a
sjn
of
weakness
by
the
Arabs
ncntj
H
they
crossed
the
frontier
I
in
Palestine.
'
ulM
raiesiine.
Ambassador
General
Dawes
of
the
United
States
who
recently.
A
very
satisfactory
conclusion
'JERUSALEM
SeDt
4-
It
Is
re
arrived
in
he
Old
Country
to
tak
e
over
the
exacting
office
of
am-
liad
been
reached
by
The
jlague
rjorted
here
that
British
troons
bassador
of
the
United
States
to
Great
Britain,
is
here
seen
with
conference.
Mr.
Churchill
th.ouht.
engaged
In
a
fierce
fight
last
his
favorite
pipe.
jNo
British
government
could
have
nlght
near
0aza
wlth
,
icceplei
hio
Young
plan
as
it
trihmm
hn
.,,ffH
,
m
THOMAS
MEETSi
I
GOAL
BUNKERS
POOL
OFFICERS!
AT
THIS
PORT
Trade,
Unemployment
and
Immigration
Discussed
At
Conference
-
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
4.
Closer
trade
relationship
between
Canada
j
and
the
United
Kingdom,
methods
i
to
alleviate
unemployment
In
Britain,
and
future
Immigration
plans
of
the
Dominion
were
matters
which
Rt.
Hon.
J.
II.
Thomas,
British
minister
of
unemployment,
gave
attention
here
yesterday,
in
a
series
of
conferences
with
the
leading
officials
of
the
Canadfan
Wheat
Pool
and
United
Farmers.
The
discussion
between
the
pool
officials
and
Thomas
was
frank
and
satisfactory,
It
was
stated
after
the
meeting.
Graf
Zeppelin;
Is
Home
Again
w
I
Reaches
Frledrichshaven
This
Morning
Following
Trip
Around
the
World
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN,
Sept.
4.
The
Graf
Zeppelin
landed
here
this
morning
after
the
trans-atlantlc
voyage
from
Lakehurst,
NJ.,
and
around
the
world
cruise
which
began
here
August
14.
The
trans-
(
atlantlc
voyage
was
completed
In
:
67
hours
34
minutes
nearly
12
hours
more
than
necessary
for
the
:
last
previous
voyage,
ending
Aug-,
ust
10.
With
landing
time
the
Zep-
i
pelln
beat
its
own
around
the
world
CARD
OF
THANKS
Associated
With
Tlan
for
Development
of
Copper
River
Riyer
Coal
Fields
In
connection
with
the
opening
up
of
the
Copper
River
coal
fields
in
the
Interior
by
British
Interests
is
associated
a
project
for
the
establishment
of
coal
bunkers
at
the
port
of
Prl
-c
Rupert
hv
Hull,
Myth
&
Co.,
Ltd.,
of
London,
England,
which
concern
already
operates
coaling
stations
throughout
the
world.
The
idea
of
the
coal
bunkers
here
would
be
primarily
for
the
purpose
of
accom-nioiating
British
merchant
vesscb
calling
at
this
part
of
the
coast
to
discharge
or
load
cargo.
J.
M.
Macleod
of
London,
'England,
reprcstatlve
of
Hull,
Blyth
&
Co,
Ltd,
was
here
last
w
making
preliminary
arrangements
for
the
establishment
of
the
bunkers
here.
He
was
here
with
Frank
S.
Tag-gart,
representative
of
the
Old
Country
company
which
plans
development
of
Copper
River
coal.
Imperial
Parley
ChangePIanned
Would
Hold
Part
of
Conference
in
London
and
Part
In
Dominions
LONDON.
Seflt.
4;
An
lnnova-
record,
needing
but
20
days
four
tlon
In
connection,
with
the
im-
jiuwa
aim
10
iuuiuix-b
aj
vuiuich;
penai
comcrencs
is
unaer
consia-the
voyage
from
here
and
back,
eratlon.
according
to
the
Dally
against
21
days
eight
hours
and
chronicle,
which
says
that
It
Is
six
minutes
from
Lakcnurst.
proposed
that
part
of
the
confer-
ence
be
held
in
London
and
part
DEATH
LIST
NINE
n
tho
dominions.
This
lnnlvatlon
ZEPPELIN
HOME
NOW
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN,
Sept.
4.
The
president
and
directors
of
The
Graf
Zeppelin
was
off
Fair
Board
wish
to
extend
nal
earlv
vesterdav
afternoon
and
stood
and
he
believed
that
Philip
b
of
and
woundcd
hex
JSISJ?.,'
quiet.
.
slon.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(MeCstfefy.
OlbbotM
&
Coliirt,J
LtH."
Amulet,
2.55,
2.60.
!
.,
Mandy,
,45.
55.
-.
Falconbrldge,
10.25,
105.
Holllnger.
6.00,
620.
Hudson
Bay,
18.05,
1825.
International
Nickel,
54.00,
5450.
Iakcshore,
22.25,
2250.
Mining
Corporation,
3.80,
3.85.
Mclntyre.
1450,
14.65.
Nlpbslng,
selling
at
2.00.
Noranda,
64.75,
65.00.
Albana,
1.80,
1.81.
Shcrrltt
Oordon.
7.20,
7.25.
Sudbury
Basin,
-8.55,
8.60.
Treadwell
Vuion,
950,
9.75.
Home
Oil.
2325.
2350.
Teck
Hughes,
525,
5.45.
United
States
Navy
Customs
Revenue
Is
Close
to
1928
Total
for
Present
Year
to
Date
Stands
at
$182,055.72,
as
Against
$195,600.03
Last
Year
Customs
and
excise
collections
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
August
this
year
totalling
$18,466.12
showed
a
large
Increase
over
$36280.36
In
the
same
month
last
year
and
brought
the
total
of
revenuu
for
the
first
eight
months
of
the
present
year
to
$182,655.72,
as
against
$195,600.03
In
the
corresponding
period
of
1928.
FIRE
MENACE
LESS
NELSON,
Spt.
4.
Heavy
rains
17
I
y
i
IT
I
on
Monday
and
Tuesday
In
the
Nel-
YcSSei
YlSllS
JneiC
son
and
Fernle
districts
greatly
Naval
Tu?
Gannett
Here
at
Invlta
tlon
of
Mayor
to
Spend
a
Few
Days
Is
paying
a
brief
visit
to
the
port.
The
vessel
arrived
yesterday
after-
j
noon
from
Ketchikan,
where
she
Is
I
stationed
in
connection
with
aerial
survey
work,
and
will
be
tied
un
for
a
day
or
so
at
the
government
wharf
before
returning
north.
There
Is
a
crew
of
about
60
men
on
the
Gannett.
In
their
honor,
there'
has
been
a
good
deal
of
entertainment
of
an
Informal
nature
since
the
ship
arrived
In
port.
Commander
Radford
Is
accompanied
here
by
his
wife.
Fire
Loss
in
City
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
4.--Tho
death
stated,
gratifying
the
wishes
of
he
;
Tltic
Ypir
K
Mlirh
list
from
the
BDartment
house
-
-
m
V441III
iuiii
Maivi
2
"
4
O
w
naai
holocaust
here
was
raised.-to
nine
i
f0P
comtnittec
work.
vi
'
when
William
Edwards-
died
yes-
j
The
chronicle
also
state
that
It
terday
In
hospital
from
injuries
'j,
practically
certain
that
an
lm-sustalned
In
jumping
from
the
perial
economic
conference
will
bt
tnira
noor.
.
held
In
Canada
next
year.
More
Than
in
1928
!
lessened
the
forest
fire
menace.
DUSTY
MILLER
WLNS
SANTA
ROSA,
Calif.,
Sept.
4:
,
Dusty
Miller
of
Victoria,
won
a
At
the
invitation
of
Mayor
S.
0
P.;
.-'.
L.nn
,,.f
McMordle.
on
behalf
of
the
city,
...
,a.
.u.
tri..j
o
1
,
n,8ht
over
Frank
u
Williams
of
T
Los
nett,
Commander
Radford,
UJ3.N.,
!
Ane'es-
COMPETITION
i
DISCLAIMED
'Premier
Macdonald
'Makes
Dcclar-i
ation
of
British
Naval
Policy
i
Before
Lcaguec
GENEVA.
Sept.
4:
The
British
government
declines-
absolutely
to
build
against
the
American,
Premier
Ramsay
Macdonald
stated
yesterday
In
a
declaration
of
the
British
naval
policy
before
the
League
of
Nations
assembly.
He
announced
..ijsgat
the
American
naval
acreemefTt
would,
be
com-
plctecfi
bcfoejthk
jjwffmbly
,ad--lourricd.
vvtw
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
Since
the
first
of
this
year
there
have
been
thirty-five
alarms
turn-
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
4:
Wheat
cd
In
to
the
city
fire
department
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
entailing
an
estimated
loss
of
today
at
$1.46.
$1615.
as
compared
with
forty-six!
-
.
i
-
calls
and
loss
of
$723
In
the
first
i
BIRTHS
elaht
months
of
1928.
their
thanks
to
all
those
who
as-
was
exoccted
here
last
night
after
There
were
two
alarms
and
$200
,
A
daughter
was
born
at
tho
slstcd
or
contributed
towards
the
Its
world
flight.
The
great
balloon
in
August
this
year,
as
against
five
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
on
success
of
the
1929
Exhibition.
was
making
fast
time
on
the
home
I
alarms
and
no
loss
in
the
same
August
31,
1929
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
VANCE,
Secretary,
lap.
j
month
last
year.
B.
J.
Mel)Uh,
Fourth
Avenue
West,
J'!