LOST
HIS
LIFE
INTHESKEENA
Morning
at
l'ort
Edward
DR.
DAFOE
IS
NEW
PASTOR
AcceptH
('nil
to
Hnptlut
Church
In
rrincc
uuperi,
itcginning
September
KF.GINA,
Aug.
5.
Major
1.
Linilanv.
Hiitiorintondpnt
l
r
southern
Saskatchewan
of
the
Ko.val
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
died
suddenly
yesterday,
aged
49.
killhTwolW
saw
others
I'Ocal
Party
Who
Went
to
Prud-nomme
Lake
Returned
With
Hide
of
Animal,
i
ic,f"urn,nP
,nst
evening
from
n
holiday
jaunt
which
took
Ihcm
mru
going
from
Thursday,
xi"mT,miJ?
from
tlnyllght
to
dark,
J
Dougherty
and
Theo.
Fortune
and
Kussoll
Shcrk
brought
W'
n
them
a
big
dark
grey
wolf,
jvrwrh
Mr.
Dougherty
la
showing
lotiay
as
evidence
of
I
heir
prowess.
I
iicv
left
by
way
of
Clyah
Itlvcr
t
Lakc
through
to
Prudhomme
J.nkc
ami
then
followed
the
creek
,h;?l,Kh
half
way
to
Wark
Canal,
niri?'
"puffherty
says
there
arc
th
,V
V
W0,Ves
nU
bear
in
ln-''
Part
of
the
country.
out
of
the
declaration
of
equal
status
of
the
dominion
at
the
last
Imperial
Conference
In
192C.
i
lie
stated
the
first
duty
had
to
jdo
with
the
fostering
of
a
close
Charles
C.
Leonard
Slipped
Into
Japan.
That,
was
the
political
Water
Very
Early
Friday
relationship
and
had
to
do
with
treaties,
alliances
and
other
matters
of
a
purely
political
charac-
fharleaC.
Leonard
losl
hlslifel1"-
ne
oilier
work
was
to
fos-
earlv
Friday
morning
when
he'lcr
c,08r
trade
relationships
so
pi
pped
off
the
float
In
tho
dark
at
that
markets
might
be
provided
For4
Kdward
cannery
and
his,
for
Canadian
goods
and
such
body
was
not
recovered.
Some
articles
as
Canada
needed
might
people
nearby
heard
him
fall
and
be
purchased,
dived
to
try
to
effect
a
rescue,
but
The
ajm
of
the
minister
would
ii'rrc
nnAliln
In
rin
n.
Ho
nn
It
.
...
L
c'
her
at
Hamilton
Street.
Van.'.06.
l,r"
lhe.
advancement
of
he
rouvcr.
a
sister
in
Winnipeg
and
j
'ntl
f
Canada,
preserving
j-arcuTs
in
ocouanu.
and
Increasing
the
solidarity
of
the
emnlrt
ad
to
preserve
the
Wt
possible
feeling
with
for
eign
nations.
Introduced
by
President
i
Mr.
ilnrUr-W-4ntraml
-by
President
Milton
Gonsales
f
the
Board
of
Trade,
who
mentioned
that
the
minister
was
eoinir
to
irepreHnjt
the
greatest
little
1,.
McNaughton.
presi-
Dr
D.ifoe
of
the
Chj:iwacV,0,ent"bV
tM
Women's
Canadian
Tapt
.st
f
hurch
has
accepted
a
cairciub.ri
xtttlled
a
welcome
on
r1nnhMnUi,t
Church
t'
.b-half
of
the
organisation
she
Lupcrt
and
Is
expected
to
take
,
f
,
cr
his
new
duties
on
the
second
.
"presented
Funday
in
September.
j
Mr-
rer,
in
opening
men-
I)r
Dafoe
is
n
married
man,t,onl
that
Prince
Rupert
was
w
Oi
a
familv.
He
has
been
at
the
nearest
point
to
his
new
f
b
ll'wack
seven
years.
He
was
hrrn
for
n
rntinin
nf
u-oal
In
thfl
Fi
r
ng
when
he
preached
In
the
I
ra!
rhurch.
NUMBER
DROWNED
AT
OSTEND
YESTERDAY
Ol-TFND.
Aug.
5.
Twenty's;
rc.
ru-rson
are
believed
to
have
been
drowned
here
yesterday
v
hrti
iwo
excursion
bonta
collided
a
the
harbor
entrance,
one
of
ihj-m
winking
almost
at
once.
!
tghf
bodies
hnvc
been
recovered.
OSTKNI),
Aug.
5:
The
latest
casualty
reports
of
the
excursion
boat
disaster,
show
11
dead,
28
njurcd,
and
five
missing.
POLICE
SUPERINTENDENT
DIED
REGINA
SUNDAY
(Continued
On
Page
2),
AT
NEW
YORK
Iands
at
I-akehurst
Sunday
Night
nnd
Leaves
Wednesday
for
Hound
World
Jaunt
LAKKHURST.
N.
J..
Aug.
5.
The
Graf
Zeppelin
arrived
here
Sunday
night,
landing
here
at
8:62.
The
trip
was
uneventful.
It
occupied
95
hou-s
19
minutes.
It
is
expected
the
big
airship
will
take
off
Wednesday
on
bis
return
to
Friedriehshafen
on
the
first
leg
of
n
four-leg
trip
around
the
world.
SIR
HENRY
THORNTON
HOLIDAYS
AT
JASPER
JASPER.
Aug.
5.
Sir
Henry
Thornton
is
holidaying
here
and
is
enjoying
golf
and
other
recreations.
It
is
not
often
gets
a
holiday,
but
he
will
spend
nnother
week
or
so
he"c
before
proceeding
on
his
annual
trin
of
inspection,
taking
in
Prince
Rupert.
BODY
OF
FISHERMAN
FOUND
SATURDAY
AND
WILL
BE
BURIED
HERE
The
body
was
found
Saturday
morning
of
Frnnk
Rockman.
fisherman,
who
lost
his
life
in
the
Skcenn
River
on
July
10.
It
was
taken
to
Port
F.swinglon
and
Cor-oner
Monroe
and
the
police
went
there
and
held
an
inquiry.
The
body
was
then
brought
to
j
'H
11
'.
(V
-
I
Rockman
has
been
in
the
habit
of
fishing
in
this
neighborhood
in
:
the
summer
and
working
in
logging
camps
in
the
winter.
So
far
as
known,
he
has
no
relatives
'here.
mii
i
irriiT
runrrrrrT
I
lUMUKKUVYb
Boston
Grill
Tuesday,
August
5
.
Jl
:51
'
LARGE
CAHARET
High
a.m.
23.1
i
8pcUl
Dlnnen
Thursdays
and
BaturcUjJ
13:41
p.m.
21.1
ft.
'i
Duncliif
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
I,ow
a.m.
0.0
ft.
i
Dance
Hall
or
Hire
20:43
p.m.
4.0
ft.
Accommodation
fur
Private
Fartlea
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
Vol
XX.,
No.180.
PRINCE
RUPERT,,
DC..
MOttDAYUGUST
5,
1929
Purpose
of
Legation
to
Japan
is
Outlined
by
Minister
at
Luncheon
The
twofold
aspect
of
the
duties
of
the
minister
to
Japan
were
emphasized
by
Hon.
Herbert
Marler,
envoy
plenipotentiary
to
Tokibt
in
an
address
to
the
Board
of
Trade
and
Women's
Canadian
Club
at
their
luncheon
Saturday
afternoon
in
the
Commodore
Cafe,
President
Gonzales
of
the
Board
of
Trade
presiding,
supported
by
Mrs.
McNaujrhton,
president
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Club,
and
by
Col.
S.
P.
McMordie,
D.S.O.,
of
the
city,
and
T.
H
Johnson,
president
of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Associa
tion.
Mr.
Marler
outlined
the
steps
that
led
up
to
the
ap-
pointment
of
a
minister
to
Japan,
jBhowing
that
it
grew
naturally
THANKS
EXTENDED
TO
PRINCE
RUPERT
PEOPLE
FOR
MOST
ENJOYABLE
AND
SUCCESSFUL
TIME
AT
RECENT
FISHERIES
ASSN.
CONVENTION
The
following
wireless
message
was
received
last
night:
Harry
Pullen,
Daily
News:
"
;
On
behalf
of
the
visiting
delegates
and
members
of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association,
we
wish
through
ypu
to
publicly
extend
their
heartiest
thanks
to
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
association,
as
well
as
to
the.
members
of
the
Board
of
Trade
and
the
mayor
and
citizens,
for
a
most
enjoyable
and
successful
convention.
The
latch
string
is
always
out
if
you
Rupert
folks
ever
give
us
the
opportunity.
J.
T.
O'CONNOR,
Past
President.
,
.
in
South
Hard
Hit
but
Demand
for
Coast
Spruce
is
on
Increase
and
P.R.
not
AffecUd
That
while
the
fir
lumber
market
is
badly
hit
by
the
Mr.
McAfee
says
there
is
a
growing
scarcity
of
spruce
EGYPT
GETS
PROPOSALS
CAIRO,
Egypt,
Aug.
5.
Premier
llahmound
In
a
message
Sunday
to
the
people
of
Egypt
declared
he
had
received
proposals
for
a
settlement
of
relations
with
Great
Britain
that
go
far
leyond
anything
preceding
and
ex-prettied
the
belief
that
a
trenty
emlwdying
the
proposals
would
consolidate
friendship
and
enable
the
two
countries
to
co-opernle
in
preserving
the
peace
of
the
world
.
'and
the
demand
Is
steadily
in.
I
creasing.
This
moans
"that
the
local
mill
is
likely
to
operate
steadily.
.
""
Saturday
Mr.
McAfee's
partner,;
II.
R.
leMillan
STtheWU.
.R.f"
McMillan
Export
Co.
went
south
after
spending
a
couple
of
days
here
on
his
way
home
from
Ot-
r
tawa,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Mc-
Millan.
He
was
highly
pleased
at
being
able
to
put
through
the
deal
by
which
the
Dominion
Government
giants
a
subsidy
to
his
company
to
operate
a
line
of
freighters
to
Australia
carrying
lumber.
This,
it
is
thought,
will
beneficially
affect
the
whole
of
British
Columbia.
SASKATOON
PILOT
KILLED
IN
CRASH
SASKATOON.
Aug.
5.
1.
Smith
Marriott,
instructor
pilot
of
Saskatoon
Aero
Club,
la
dead
a
Norwegian
trapper
from
Rein
deer
Lake,
was
killed
outright
when
(he
plane
crashed
Saturday
on
a
sand
bar
in
the
Saskatchewan
River.
Scout
Organization
is
Strong
Factor
for
World
Peace
Declares
the
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
ARROW
PARK,
Aug.
5.
The
boy
scouts
of
all
nations
commenced
their
second
week
of
the-
international
jamboree
yesterday
in
a
solemn
war
memorial
service
.
German,
Knglish,
French
and
Belgian
scouts
stood
rank
to
rank
with
some
forty
other
national
troops
in
this
great
thanksgiving
at
which
50,000
attended.
They
heard
the
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
allude
to
the
day
as
the
fifteenth
anniversary
of
Engand's
entry
into
the
conflict.
Beside
the
archbishop
stood
Sir
Robert
Hadcri-Powcll,
who
dream-
npAaTl
lir
1
nn
1
rn
ed
of
the
universal
brotherhood
I
I
!L
W
A
K
h
A
K
h
of
boys
twenty-one
years
ago,
and
IvfllU
1
1
111
11
illlJu
said
he
saw
his
dream
fulfilled
with
:
Ihe
gathering
yesterday,
j
"Today
this
dreamer
comethjandi
he
cometh
not
alone,
but
with
him,
)
tho
comradeship
of
nearly
!
AT
CHICAGO
.
2,000,p00
boys
belonging
to
41
!
CHICAGO,
Aug.'
5.
China-icountries.
His
dream
has
become
town's,
guns,
blazed
yesterday
in
a
the
world
s
reality,"
said
Ihe
arch-Clksh
of
tongs.
The
,
Chinese
bisliop,
who
alluded
to
the
scout
quarters
all
over
the
United
States
(movement
as
a
strong
force
to-
were
natrnlled
hv
strontr
nnllee
(wards
peace
In
the
future.
details
anticinating
the
trouble
"Pleading.
There
were
Iwo
slioot-CAHI)
rim
ni,
tiuvu-q
Or
THANKS
injr8
here
and
ono
n
Ncw
yorkt
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Fritz
and
b.uf
no
cause
for
th.e
strifn
waa
fnmllv
rlnsirn
tn
rnnvpv
thplr
nln.
,RHcn,
1
cere
thanks
to
their
many
friends
,
for
the
kind
expressions
of
sympa-
Thomas
Woodhouse
was
this
Jtliy
and
floral
tributes
received
In
morning
fined
?50
or
30
days
for
jlheir
bereavement.
having
liquor
In
a
restaurant.
Bremen
Whicli
Broke
Trans-Atlantic
I'ime
Record
The
S.S.
Bremen,
above,
ne
German
liner,
as
she
arrived
at
New
York
from
Cherbourg,
France,
after
completing
the
tran
-oceanic
passage
in
four
days
id
17
hours.
This
beats
the
Mauretunia's
time
by
nine
noun.
At
the
left
is
shown
the
Hein
el
mail
plane,
which
took
off
falling
off
of
the
demand
on
the
prairie
market
and
the
from
the
afterdeck
of
the
liner
at
Fire
Island,
and
failure
of
the
producers
of
British
Columbia,
Washington
'ng
the
vessel,
manned
by
Baro
nJ.
Von
studnitz,
left,
LOCAL
PEOPLE
ARE
OFFICIALLY
THANKED
t
The
members
of
the
Can-
adian
Fisheries
Association
thank
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
those
who
assisted
so
generously
in
the
entertainment
of
the
dele-
gates
to
the
recent
assocla-
in
convention.
T.
II.
JOHNSON,
President
Canadian
Fish
prioft
Association
luiLLiiiLii
i
riYTLrjii
'z:-Cux;xi
urccn
Aounnr
DIED
IN
ENGLAND
lthe0,pit?1'
a"d
Alfred
.
VLddLL
HOllUiiL
LONDON.
Aug.
5.
Dame
Mil-lieent
Faweelt,
leader
in
the
suffragist
movement,
died
today.
r
MAINE
COAST
lar
landed
at
N
w
York
jo
minutes
after
lcav-
and
Karl
Korchoff,
right.
and
Oregon
to
get
together
and
reduce
the
output
which
j
j
is
at
present
greater
than
the
demand,
the
Big
Ray
lumber
.
-
TIT'
71
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
does
not
expect
to
be
affected
to
any
0,
hit
v
re
A
-n-
nviiti
I
mn
AtSI
great
extent,
was
stated
by
George
McAfee,
the
manager,
U,(linuUT
IUicT
iLilli
JLlflC:
11
III
LIllS
IllUlJllUg.
Pat
Whole
OrganizationBehind
ijte
Pxojzct
of
Building
Airships
LAKEIIUKST,
New
York,
Aug.
5.
Dr.
Leister
Kiep,
manager
of
the
Hamburg-American
line
and
a
passenger
aboard
the
Graf
Zeppelin,
said
this
morning
his
company
has
decided
to
put
the
whole
organization
behind
the
proj'cct
of
building
airships.
The
performance
of
the
Graf
proved
to
him,
he
said,
that
a
ship
with
stronger
engines
could
make
the
transatlantic
crossings
with
regularity
and
speed.
i
KILLED
WHEN
!
PLANE
STRUCK
TRAIN
STRUCK1
BY
LIGHTNING
CALGARY,
Aug.
5.
Three
eotile.
John
Ference,
aged
59;
Pauline
Ference,
aged
59:
Mary
iuiii
u.'i
w
kj
.......
i
HirucK
uy
ine
i
.
t
it.
nam
u
-lncre
is
a
uismasiea
scnooner
a'
ounu
on
l'eiit
aianan
isiano,
on
;
Virgil
Cline
Killed
When
Trying
Out
Specially
Constructed
Craft
Ference,
a
daughter-in-law,
aged
,
19.
were
killed
north
of
Red
Deer
,
SAN
BERNARDINO,
Cal.,
I
yesieraay
morning
wnc.i
w.c
i
A
5.
Piloting
8
Specially
,,,,
vt
e
a..
k
!,n
w,ich
they
were
riding
was
con,tructed
cruft
,ntendd
for
a
mc
coasi
oi
.iiiuiiB,
wmtn
in
uo-
ay.
zy,
anu
anu
sam
oam
rereuce.
reieuce,
ageu
ancu
intrnek
......i,
v.
n,ni
.,i
a,.
lieved
to
be
the
Valdare
of
Bear
River.
N.S..
and
there
is
no
sign
of
life
aboard.
The
coastguard
crew
failed
to
reach
the
ship
on
sccount
of
heavy
seas,
but
a
second
coastguard
boat
is
proceeding
from
Cranberry
Island,
Maine,
to
investigate.
It
Is
presumed
that
Ihe
vessel
went
ashore
during
the
night.
'
WHEAT
MARKET
CLOSED
j
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
5:
A'
usual
in
the
summer,
for
a
brief
time
the
wheat
market
is
closed
until
the
new
crop
.begins
to
arrive.
I
GOOD
START
IN
CRICKET
MATCH;
REGINA.
Aug.
5.
British
Columbia
,
cricket
eleven
had
J9
runs
for
three
wickets
when
the
match
with
the
Alberta
team
stopped
at
lunch
time
today.
The
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba
game
is
also
in
progress.
terday.
RETURNING
HOME
Among
the
passengers
on
board
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Skagway
was
Miss
Madge
Holes
of
London,
Eng.,
who
is
now
returning
to
her
home
by
way
of
the
Panama
Canal.
She
says
she
enjoyed
her
visit
to
the
northwest
Immensely
and
thinks
this
is
a
wonderful
ountry.
Scottish
Humor
imp"-''
illrert
Aberdeen
Joke
frnm
be
Factory
NOTHING
DOING
t.nr
rliilnnHA
the
Edmonton-Calgary
line.
Two-;
.
.
,
.
t-
.
i
nounccu,
POET
DROWNED
flight
at
yet
an-
rii.
.....
virnu
vmie,
unui,
"iu
we
injumi,
''"
'".ti
ed
when
his
machine
was
molighed.
When
nearby
workers
in
the
isolated
Fremont
Peak
country
of
fh
Afnfnvp
rlene-t
ran
to
ihe
snot
WEST
YARMOUTH.
Aug.
5:
where
Cline
had
fallen
and
William
Sloane
Kennedy,
79,
in-
they
reached
liis
mangled
body
ternationally
known
poet
and
pieces
of
the
imathcd
machine
biographer,
was
drowned"
while
were
still
falling,
.tnktnir
hl
.ltlv
awim
here
ves-
"
i
presumed
that
lightning
struck
the
gasoline
tank.
PRAYING
FOR
SETTLEMENT
WAGE
DISPUTE
MANCHESTER,
Aug.
5.
The
Lancashire
textile
stoppage
entered
its
second
week
today,
no
rearer
a
solution
than
it
was
last
Monday,
when
500,000
workers
first
walked
out
in,
protest
at
the
enforced
reduction!
of
12
1-2
per
cent
in
wages.
'
The
strikers
have
lost
during
this
week
of
idleness
$5,000,000
in
wages,
but
apparently
they
are
not
worrying.
The
Manchester
E.
Davis,
general
manager
of
An
advertising
expert
was
ad-
restaurants,
movies
ana
amuse-the
Toronto
General
Trust,
ar-
vert.sed
to
deliver
a
lecture
ltS?Srtfi
rived
in
the
city
from
the
south
i
Aberdeen
on
"How
to
treat
your
carefree
and
Tiappy.
Prayers,
this
morning
on
the
Prince
!
customers."
Only
two
men
atten-
however,
are
being
offered
in
Charles
to
spend
a
few
days
vis-i
ded
the
chairman
and
the
lec-
Lancashire
t-riuthes
for
the
early
iting
here.
i
turer.
settlement
of
the
dispute.