TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Wednesday,
July
31
High
9:21
a.ir
15.9
ft.
21:21
p.m
20.0
ft.
Low
3:03
a.m.
5.7
ft.
14:53
p.m.
8.5
ft.
KING
BETTER;
MUST
REMAIN
ENDURANCE
FLIGHT
STILL
IS
GOING
ON
;
T
LOUIS.
Julv
SO
The
mon
oplane
Robin
had
been
-up
413
Jiurs
at
noon
today.
The
pilots
did
not
reply
to
the
note
by
the
"Tornorof
tho
flight,
Mr.
Robertson.
(
ailing
them
down.
LOUIS,
July
30
In
a
message
dropped
hero
at
noon
today,
Ins
endurance
fliers
said
they
w
'
aid
land
when
the
gas
gives
rut
Tiic
present
supply
will
last
un'i)
about
10
p.m..
experts
FATHER
DRUMMOND
,
DIED
YESTERDAY
At
Smith's
Inlet
the
total
catch
was
11,897
cases,
of
which
ll.lfMH
were
sockeye
.
This
makes
a
total
pack
to
date
of
178,745.
DELEGATES
TO
CONVENTION
Most
of
Them
Will
Arrive
on
Trnin
Tomorrow
Afternoon
The
delegates
to
the
fisheries
convention
which
opens
here
Thursday
morning
are
xjected;
to
arrive
tomorrow?
'Willi?
fcome.;
will
...
undoubtedly
come
in
oi
the
'.
1...
11..
Asked
to
Decorate
'n
appreciation
of
the
Fisheries
Convention
being
held
lure
this
week,
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
are
nsked
to
decorate
their
Premises
and
fly
as
many
flags
ns
possible.
The
Fisheries
Committee
L;cut.
R.
J.
Gardner,
top,
and
Lieut.
K.
W.
Mi'T,
below,
were
the
two
survivors
of
the
British
submarine
11-47
that
sank
with
crew
of
22
after
collision
with
the
1,-12
while
returning
from
manoeuvres
in
the
Irish
Sea
off
Pembroke,
Wales.
RUSSO-CiflNA
SITUATION
No
Negotiation
So
Far
Between
Two
Countries
View
to
Settlement
LONDON,
July
80.
Pros-pects
for
n
peaceful
solution
of
'
the
difficulties
!etween
China
and
Soviet
Russia
seem-ed
flight
today.
All
reports
of
negotiations
under
way
appeared
to
have
proven
false.
China
was
reported
to
be
very
anxious
to
negotiate
a
settlement
of
the
problem
arising
out
of
her
seliure
of
the
Chinese
Eastern
Railway
and
is
confident
of
an
agreement
if
Russia
would
realize
her
mistake
in
propagandizing
China.
There
was
no
indication,
however,
that
Russia
would
recognize
such
boat
tomorrow
morning,
urn
mo-
rinTTIfiff
PAn
.tinulil
he
here
on
the
train'
KlI
1
lH
It
1
1
lc
GUELPII.
Jiilw
!M.!f
Pnthpr!
t-
h.
nft.rnnAn.
nrrlvlntf
at
I1U
1
lUll
1
VIl
J-nu'3
Drummond,
S.J.,
wldely3;30.
Jiown
as
a
lecturer
and
writer
Jt
has
been
suggested
that
a
"'pu
yesterday
afternoon.
He
was
Lon,i
crowd
might
assemble
at
81
vcan
of
age.
I
the
station
to
greet
the
visitor.
LargeNumber
Being
Prepared
Tor
Overseas
Life
In
Training
Camps
OTTAWA,
July
30.
Britain
is
frying
to
send
Canada
only
the
"highest
type
of
settlers.
Dr.
J.
II.
King,
minister
of
health
and
pensions,
slated
on
his
return
from
overseas.
The
training
camps
are
educating
applicants
for
bntta
lions
of
immigrants
for
the,Do-tnininn
Thousand
are
preparing
to
coma
to
this
country,
he
said.
EMIGRATION
CHEST
CLINIC
WAS
HELD
IN
PRINCERUPERT
Dr.
A.
S.
Lamb,
travelling
provincial
health
officer
and
tuber-eolosis
specialist'
held
a
chest
clinic
in
Prince
'Rupert
on
Friday
and
Saturday,
July
26
and
27.
About
30
cases
were
examined
and
X-ray
pictures
taken
where
necessary.
With
funds
obtained
by
th-sale
of
the
Christmas
Seal,
the
Tranquille
Tubcrcolosis
Society
has
purchased
a
portable
X-ray
and
put
on
a
public-health
nurs'
to
assist
Dr.
Lamb
in
his
wort
All
expenses
incurred
in
the
um
of
the
X-ray
andl1,fey
the
nurse
are
paid
by
the
Tranquille
Tubcrcolosis
Society.
A
clinic
was
also
held
at
Ocean
Falls
and
ajcJinJo.
is
now
being
held
at
ArtfoxV'
v
IS
DISMISSED
FROM
SERVICE
Spanish
Airman
Who
to
Cross
Atlantic
Rebuked
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CAIUKKT
Special
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Danring
Firry
Saturday
Night,
9
to
U
Dance
Ball
for
Hlx
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
X
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
4S7
VoL
XX,
No.
175.
I'UINCE
RUI'ERT,
ILC,
TUESDAY,
JULY
30,
1929
pntng
five
cf.kth
f
Naval
Conference
Proceeding
in
London
Regard
to
Proposal
to
Reduce
British
and
U.
S.
Navies
LONDON,
July
30.
The
first
lord
of
the
admiralty,
Oaved
from
Crash
Hon.
A.
V.
Alexander,
has
joined
the
discussions
pro-
cccding
between
Rt.
Hon
.
J
.
Ramsay
Macdonald,
prime
minister
of
Great
Britain,
and
General
Dawes,
United
States
ambassador
to
JJntain,
and
Ambassador
.Gibson,
representing
United
States
in
Paris,
with
a
view
to
reaching
an
agreement
on
the
problem
of
naval
armament
reduction.
An
official
communique
says
"substantial
progress
was
made
toward
an
agreement."
Comment
in
London
newspapers
with
respect
to
the
conference
leans
toward
the
belief
that
the
cruiser
strength
will
not
"be
the
only
naval
armament
reduction
The
Express
is
of
the
opinion
that
battleships,
destroyer
and
ubmarines
will
also
be
affected.
The
conference,,
which
is
one
of
the
most
important
ever
he'd,
is
proceeding
at
No.
1
Downing
Street.
Salmon
Run
is
Back
to
Normal
This
Year
and
Canners
are
Well
Pleased
With
Result
of
Catch
The
salmon
run
this
year
is
a
pretty
clear
indication
vat
last
year's
failure
was
due
to
some
purely
local
cause
urd
v.a.1
no
indication
of
a
general
falling
off
in
the
supp
y
n
t
he
northern
district
.
This
year
the
run
is
back
to
normal
and
the
canners
are
very
well
satisfied
with
the
re-?u!fi
obtained
so
far.
This
week
the
run
is
continuing
both
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
rivers,
the
catches
averaeim'
about
thirty
sockeyes
and
from
fifty
to
one
hundred
pinks
Id
the
boat
.
Sockeye
fishing
will
close
on
both
the
Skeena
and
Naas
on
August
16
and
at
Smith's
Inlet,
where
tlie
catch
hat
been
poor,
tho
season
for
sockeyes
closes
at
the
end
of
I
his
week.
Several
stream.
in
the
Naas
area
have
been
closed
this
year
altogether
as
they
had
been
depleted.
LONDON
LONGER
91,206
esses,
made
up
of:
Soes
i
eye.
49,809;
springs.
4218;
cohoes,
LONDON.
July
30.
An
official
H.oJIl;
pink.
22,815;
and
chums,
n
from
Buckingham
Palace
333
aid
there
had
teen
further
The
ct,ch
on
t,le
NaM
up
to
the
;rmcnt
in
the
Kin'
condi-
end
of
,Mt
wwk
w
17188
CMeN
It
stated
that
the
condition
;
of
whkh
Bodu9
we.,
12fM8;
v?
King
had
improved
during
,n(?
m.
cohoei
188.
pnkg,
M
week
and
that
the
doctors
m2
and
chumt
m
I
2
"
"f
?rJ.
rJf.
f
NiO..
of
'which
67.738
art
.ock
-
UU1.1I
II
1U
Ul'miUg
VI
3
cavity
ia
more
advanced.
HEATWAVE
ISGENERAL
Covers
Practically
Whole
Continent
and
Is
Scorching
Crops
WINNIPEG,
July
30.
Inten.se
heat
still
smothers
the
prairies
and
has
gripped
the
entire
United
States
as
well
as
the
Canadian
provinces
in
a
suffocating
hold.
High
temperature
is
reported
everywhere
and
no
relief
is
in
sight
for
the
scorching
crops.
The
menace
is
No
Casualties
When
Cutter
Rams
Liner
W
'"
'"I
"
-
lL-j
i
nTn'i
iff"
irr
-
i
i
inTiTrC'Y
l''
ifVi
n
i
n
Th"
coaKt
I'ner
Prince
Geor
e
is
shown
above
limping
into
port
at
Boston
after
her
era.
h
53
miles
off
phore
in
the
early
mor
in,?
foif
with
tho
constgui-rd
patrol
oat
Agassiz.
Below
are
seen
some
of
the
249
passengers
who
were
rescutd
anr!
safely
fr
xt"
ii;
small
bortts
to
the
Agassix
and
the
cutter
Mojave.
The
Agastiz
ahown
at
right,
with
slove-in
bow,
at
the
Charleston
Navy
Yard,
after
the
collision.
MAKING
SURVEY
OFTHEROCKIESI
Party
of
Geologists
Exploring
in
Jasper
and
MownTKobsori
Hi
JASPER,
July
30.
To
begin
a
painstaking
scientific
survey
of'
the
Canadian
Rockies
in
Jasper
National
Pak
and
the
Mount
Rob-son
region,
a
party
of
distinguish-
Sees
Advantage
to
Prince
sRupert
From
Development
Of
the
Port
of
Stewart
North
to
See
Fast
Growth
in
Near
Future
Is
Opinion
of
hditor
of
financial
News
of
Vancouver
That
the
remarkable
development
'hat
has
occurred
in
the
northern
areas
of
Canada
from
Quebec
to
Alberta
ed
geologists,
headed
by
Dr.
L.
W
.'nr;nrr
vvont
voava
fronMnrr
n
now
imnofno
tr
nrnsnoi-ih.
Collet,
head
of
the
depa
tment
of
"
""i-
-t""!
,
Attempted
oology
in
the
University
of
Gen-1n
eastern
Canadian
cities,
is
at
last
becoming
evident
in
SIR
HENRY
WILL
VISIT
RUPERT
NEXT
MONTH!
F.
G.a
Dawson,
returned
yesterday
from
the
east
after
attending
n
meeting
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
directors
at
Montreal,
lie
says
that
Sir
Henry
expects
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
toward
the
end
of
August.
Mr.
Dawson
reports
crop
prospects
on
the
prairie
poor,
a
fact
which
will
reflect
somewhat
on
the
lumber
business
in
llrlllsh
cva,
ana
proiessor
oi
curopean
vuiuiuuit
uuu
bnuu
Atniw
ttujn.it
cnuu-u
uvuvni.
geology
at
Harvard
University,
directly
from
this
economic
fact,
is
the
opinion
expressed
Madrid,
July
30.
Major
Ra-
Ieft
JasPr
Park
thi
morn-;by
Howard
T.
Mitchell,
publisher
of
The
Financial
News
-non
Francoi.
the
Spanish
airman
Jn
foL,.?f:h,on,?s'
t,;er,Sn1arlnf
of
Western
Canada,
Vancouver,
who
passed
through
vho
made
an
unsuccessful
at-
R'ver.
Fiddle
Creek
and
Brule.
pr;nr.
Tnnort
vesterrlnv
nn
his
wav
to
Stowart.
tiuj
v
1,1
IV
Is
1(1
til.
Ulvd
II
nuv.
0
iia
w
vnn
-J
f
L
-
.
IL.
th?
Ath."Kr
A4UKa.n
v.ii
IfnflA...
I
ii
h.rJS
Atr
..111
veek
with
hi.
plane
and
com-
move
their
Camp
to
Barglake
and
JJJ"
Raway
Com-anions,
has
been
dismissed
from
to
Moosepass
tn
the
Robson
coun-
th.ough
its
mining
sub-he
Spanish
air
service
for
actio
try,
returning
to
Jasper,
by
way
of
flidia'ryi
"the
Consolidated
Mining
'ailed
derogatory
to
Spain's
air
Robson
and
exploring
e
western
Smelting
Qp.,
to
interest
itself,
restige.
He
made
the
Atlantic
section
of
the
park
geologically
in
the
opening
up
of
a
new
trans-
i
iop
in
defiance
of
purported
gov-
for
the
first
time.
They
will
portation
route
and
a
new
mining,
.-nmoni
nnininn
and
nwl
an
stndv
the
atructum
of
the
moun-
and
agricultural
region
in
the.
Itnlnn
nl.inn
ant
Krpnph
weathpr
tain
and
make
comoarisona
with
north,
said
Mr
eports.
the
Alps
!
"Undoubtedly
the
most
important
event
in
the
north
in
British
Sloop
Betty
and
Billie
Seized
by
Coast
Guard
:
Crew
Arrested
FERNANDINA,
Fla.,
July
30.
Another
Uritish
vessel
has
been
seized
by
the
United
States
for
contravention
of
the
international
law
in
connection
with
liquor
smuggling.
Coastguardsmcn
today
started
unloading
2500
cases
of
liquors
valued
at
$150,000
from
aboard
the
seized
vessel,
the
British
sloop
Hetty
and
Billie,
which
was
taken
off
Fcrnandina
Bar.
The
crew
'of
three
men
who
were
alward
the
sloop
at
the
time
of
the
seizure
arc
under
arrest.
The
Betty
and
Billie
is
from
Nassau
in
the
Bahama
Islands.
BENNETT
AT
BRITANNIA
Mitchell.
BY-ELECTIONS
IN
THE
EAST
!
"I
have
heard
expressed
some
Conservative
and
Two
Liberals
'
misgivings,
both
in
Vancouver
and
i
Elected
Yesterday
by
Large
P
nice
Rupert,
as
to
the
eirect
or
i
Majorities
the
new
development
on
the
busi-
of
these
ports.
This
view
is!
.
.
.
difficult
ne-.-
to
understand,
for
we!
..,,
TT
AWA,
,
July
T
(
80
In
the
by-could
not
get
less
trade
from
this
election
yesterday
Dr.
William
great
northern
territory
than
we
S.
Murphy,
independent
Conserva-have
today
and
any
development
tive,
was
elected
over
the
official
that
mar
occur
there
by
reason
of
candidate.
Thomas
A.
Thompson,
more
adequate
transpo-talion
fa-.
Conservative,
in
Lanark,
cilitie
must
inevitably
bring
new,
LaWrenc,
A.
Wilson,
Liberal.
busiHMi
to
both
Prince
Rupert
!W8
e,ected
oyer
the
ln4tpendent
and
ancouver.
Liberals
in
VaudrwH.
Soulanges,
Three
Pacific
Ports
and
Elieo
Bertrand,
Liberal,
was
"When
we
remember
that
the
elected
over
the
independent
Lib-geography
of
Western
Canada
has
erais
in
Prescott.
The
successful
decreed
that
all
the
traffic
orlgl-
candidates
won
by
large
majori-nating
in
a
ter.itory
greater
than
ties.
(ContimiM)
un
Pm
81
I
FRENCHHOUSE
MEETS
AGAIN
TOURING
PEACE
RIVER
COUNTRY
!
EDMONTON.
July
30.
Premier
Brownlee
and
Dr.
R.
C.
PARIS,
July
80
The
French
Wallace,
president
of
Alberta
parliament
will
convene
tomorrow
University,
left
for
a
two
weeks
to
hear
the
program
speech
of
the
toir
0f
ine
Peace
River
country
new
government
of
Aristlde
yesterday,
travelling
by
train,
air-Drlandpimroicr
It-is
Iho
satn..Iunn?nl,temot,j-Tml
boat.
-They-
Jgove
nment
minus
Raymond
Poln-
wju
COver
territory
from
Fort
BRITANNIA
MINS,
July
80
care,
which
veteran
of
war
day
pjtigerald
to
Great
Slave
Lake
and
After
addressing
an
audience
at
steered
past
many
difficulties
hen
to
Lake
Athabaskn,
scouting
Britannia
Bench
yesterday
after-
during
tho
past
eight
months.
the
country's
resources.
noon
in
which
he
pleaded
for
an!
The
radical
soclallsU
have
an
,
enlightened
public
opinion
in
nounced
their
intention
of
contln-
EXPLOSION
IN
SILESIA
dealing
with
questions
of
the
mo-
uing
opposition
to
the
government.!
mcnt
to
the
country.
Hon.
R.
It.
WALDENBURG.
Silesia,
July
Bennett
spoke
here
ast
night
and1
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
30.-An
explosion
of
undeter-
the
mined
cause
killed
23
miners
and
emphasUed
necessity
of
Can-
ada
manufacturing
her
own
raw'
VANCOUVER.
July
30.
-The
Injured
many
others
last
night
In
materials
If
she
were
to
remain
Jn-
Irice
ot
whoat
l""1
t0(,a'
on
Friedenhoff
nung
mine,
near
In
dependent
economically.
I
the
exchange
was
s,i.oo
i-i.
m
i
aernernauorii