Tomorrow's
Tides
BOSTON
GRILL
Friday,
Aug''
"n
Mi
LAKUE
CAIIAKE1'
Bpcclal
Dinners
Thuraday
and
Saturday
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
0
to
VI
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
Low
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
PHONE
4S7
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V.,
.9
V
)
XXI..
No.
201.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
28,
1:30
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
PLANS
ACTION
All
Signs
Point
To
Successful
Exhibition
Rupert
Next
Tuesday
All
Booths
In
Main
Building
Ar6
Taken
and
Entries
Coming
In
Well
Mayor
Ormc
Consents
to
Officiate
I
At
Opening
Ceremonies
All
the
booths.in
the
main
exhibition
building
have
been
j
taken,
entries
are
coming
in
very
well,
especially
from
Ter-,
ran-,
and
everything
points
to
a
splendid
exhibit
and
a
!
u
onderful
fair
this
year.
All
will
be
in
"readiness
for
the
opening
Tuesday.
A
meeting
under
.the
presidency
of
W.
H
Sherman
jr.
was
held
last
evening
at
the
Exhibition
building'
when
a
survey
of
the
situation
was
made
and
i'mal
plans
laid
for
carrying
out
the
work
next
week.
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
has
consented
to
formally
open
the
fair
Tuesday
evening.
C.C.
PERRY
WAS
HERE
I
Ar-sMaiit
Commissioner
of
Indian
Affairs
Paid
JJricf
Vhit
toCity
After
Trip
Up
SUkine
After
a
three
weeks'
Inspection
ur
of
theBtiktnc
River
as
far
as
!
r.raph
Creek
and
Tahltan
Mis-n
rharles
c.
Perry,
assistant
nmKsloner
of
Indian
Affairs
for
i
i
Ah
Columbia
with
headquarters
Victoria,
was
a
passenger
aboard
Princess
Charlotte
yesterday
moon
returning
south.
It
was
first
trip
up
the
Sttklne
River
while
official
duties
occupied
ii
of
his
time,
the
tour
proved
i
if
great
interest
and
enjoy-nt
Pine
weather
prevailed
uuhout.
Mt
Perry,
who
la
an
ex-alderman
rruifp
Rupert,
spent
two
days
at
.
uim
ll
while
In
the
north
and
iri
.ssed
a
dinner
of
the
Chamber
I'limmerce
at
that
town,
being
:
uost
of
honor
for
the
occasion.
M:
Perry's
duties
as
assistant
ninissioner
of
Indian
Affairs
ne-u.tte
his
travelling
a
great
deal
already
this
year
he
lias
toured
southern
part
of
the
province
'
v
thoroughly.
He
is
looking
j
lit
and
was
given
a
hearty
wel
h
by
old
friends
who
met
him
mu
liis
brief
stay
while
the
n'vss
Charlotte
was
In
port
yes-.;
iy
afternoon.
Wright
Sends
a
Message
Regard
To
Burke
Rescue
Di
Mundy,
district
mining
engln-'
i
received
a
wire
last
night
from
W.
Wright,
gold
commissioner
Attln,
in
which
he
told
of
the
(
Kting
of
Captain
Burke
In
a
'
.'ill
lake
30
minutes
from
Wolfe
U;c,
Y.T.
Messages
and
cigarettes
n
dropped
and
plans
made
to
urn
when
light
to
land
and
bring
:
passengers
out
one
at
a
time.
SPECIAL
SESSION
WILL
OPEN
SEPTEMHEK
8
OTTAWA,
Aug.
28:
Parlla-
iu
nt
will
open
on
September
announced
yesterday
'V
air
Oeorge
Pcrley,
acting
Prime
Minister.
It
will
bo
a
pedal
session,
calling
prl-
marlly
for
the
purpose
of
for-
miluting
plans
for
unemploy-
mont
relief.
COMPLETE
ADVOCATED
TO
!
One
of
the
but
features
is
exnec-
ted
to
be
the
floral
display
on
the
.
main
floor.
In
view
of
the
weather
conditions
any
who
possibly
can
do
so
are
asked
to
take
part
In
this
Important
section.
The
prizes
will
be
awarded
for
a
combination
of
quality
of
flowers
and
skill
an
dorigin-
allty
of
arranaemeot,
artistic
effect
being
great
deciding
factor.
Table
space
of
six
feet
by
five
feet
is
allotted
to
each
exhibitor.
A
new
feature
in
the
exhibition
this
year
will
be
a
wonderful
historic
collection
of
Indian
totems
and
other
articles
collected
by
George
Cunningham
at
Port
Ks-slngton.
These
will
be
on
display
and
will
be
very
attractive.
Plans
were
made
for
the
marathon
event
and
it
was
decided
to
provide
a
trophy
for
the
winner.
It
was
decided
to
allow
the
final
track
events
to
be
run
off
for
the
Hanson
Trophy
Wednesday
afternoon
before
the
lacrosse
game,
In
which
a
local
team
will
play
against
Alyansh.
The
races
will
commence
at
1
:30
and
the
lacrosse
at
3
o'clock.
Ticket
selling
for
the
city
lot
is
proceeding
apace.
It
was
decided
by
the
board
to
grant
to
the
four
who
report
the
largest
number
of.
tiokets
Monday
night
to
operate
a
wheel
giving
chances
on
tickets
at
the
building.
The
ticket
sellers
will
get
their
earn
mission
on
the
raftMs
as
they
would
on
the
sales
The
Inside
attractions
are
all
ar
ranged
and
the
usual
midway
fair
frolic
will
be
more
attractive
than
ever
it
was
reported.
The
merry-go-round
will
be
there
and
all
the
other
features
Including
boxing
and
wrestling
in
which
all
comers
will
be
taken.
MODEL
POLICE
COLLEGE
PLAN
Science
Laboratories.
Motoring
and
Wireless
to
Itc
Included
Y.ONDON.
Aug.
38:
Officials
of
the.
Mftromlltan
Police
are
plan
ning
a
police
training
college
which
will
be
a
world
model,
coaxing
perhaps
$2,000,000.
The
college
is
to
inciuae
science
iihnmfnriM
motortne
and
wireless
schools,
and
possibly
an
aerodrome
for
aeronautical
lnstruruon.
The
London
police
are
famous
the'
world
over
for
their
efficiency
and
Intelligence.
LACROSSE
PRACTICE
Another
practice
of
local
lacrosse
players
was
held
last
night
in
anticipation
of
the
series
with
native
opponents
next
week.
Lacrosse
games
promise
to
be
one
or
the
attractive
features
of
the
Fair
Wee
sports
program.
Crew
of
Sir
"TV
Crew
ol
Sir
Thomas
Liptuu
S
Rock,
off
New
London
C
.a.
unteiipuise
to
race
siiamkock
NKvYPORT,
Rhode
Island.
Aug.
38:
The
yacht
Knler-
prise,
skippered
by
Karon
6.
Vanderbilt.
has
been
chosen
to
defend
the
America's
Cup
against
Sir
Thomas
Upton's
challenger.
Shamrock
V.
-V-
Native
Honors
Are
Accorded
Dawson
ofPenn
WINNIPEG.
Aug.
28:
Lord
Dow-son
Of
Penn,
the
King's
physician
yesterday
-was
made
chief
"UIk
Me
dicine
Man
to
the
Dig
Chief"
by
the
Cree
Indians
in
a
colorful
cere
mony.
DOROTHEA
STRANDED
Well
Known
Motor
Freighter
Is
Ashore
at
Alert
Hay
and
llelaa
Js
Salvaging
Her
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
38:
Tlie'Pa-clflc
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
llelac
sailed
Tuesday
night
for
Alert
I
lay
where
toe
American
motor
freighter
Borothea
is
ashore.
The
Dorothea
Is
a
90-foot
craft
owned
in
Seattle.
.
The
.Dorothea.
Is
a
well
known
vessel
In
Prince
Rupert
waters
as
she
baa
made
many
calls
ltere
to
load
clear
spruce
from
the
Dig
Day
Lumber
Co.
for
Seattle.
8he
runs
between
Seattle
and
Alaska
In
freight
service.
I
i
New'Minister
Is
In
Ottawa
llauford
Macnlder
Arrives
From
United
States
to
Take
Over
Ambassadorial
Duties
OTTAWA.
Aug.
28:
Hanford
Macnidcr,
the
new
United
States
minister
to
Canada,
arrived
by
airplane
yesterday
from
Washington
to
take
up
his
duties.
ASSIST
Thomas
Lipton's
If
.ui..
cU
V
a.-
sci,
:..
m
dinvul
from
En.4l.u1;
IS
FOUND
IN
FAR
NORTH
Missing
Flyer
Had
.Made
Forced
Landing
inn
Small
lake
and
Was
Unhurt
Capt.
L.
J.
A.
ISurke,
missing
for
over
a
week
while
on
a
flight
from
Atlin
io
Ltard
River
in
an
Airland
Manufacturing
Go's
seaplane,
was
located
safely
on
a
small
lake,
75
miles
cast
of
Wolf
Lake,
acrordin:
to
word
received
here
early
this
morning
by
(he
Oovernnient
Telegraph!..
Iturke
had
made
a
forced
landing
on
theilake
and
was
unable
to
get
up
again.
Neither
he
nor
hia
mechanic
suffered
injiirv.
Tliegt'were
discovered
by
Pilot
W.
A.
Joers
who
had
rome
north
from
Vancouver
with
another
of
the
company's
planes
locnfnge
in
the
search.
An
effort
will
be
made
to
bring
Capt.
Iturke
out
to
Atlin
today.
VANCOUVER
WIIWT
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
38:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
84c
on
-the
local
exchange
today.
MRS.
JOLLIFI
E
OF
QUHKN
CHARLOTTE
SINGS
OVER
RADIO
SKID
BOAT?,
Aug.
38:
-
Many
friends
litre
of
Mrs.
Oor-
don
Jolllffe
vwre
delighted
last
week
to
hear
her
sing
oyer
KOMO
radio
Uor
from
8e-
attle.
She
wm
announcad
Hy
4
Mayor
Anseqsnb
of'
Vietfarla
who
said
tltaAtthe
would
stfin
a
few
Scotttth
airs
and
thai
she
was
from
Victoria.
Resi-
dents
ol
the
islands
feel
that
the
mayor
of
Victoria
was
stealing
their
honors
when
he
said
that
Mrs.
Jolllffe
was
from
Victoria.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
her
home
Is
In
Queen
Char-
lotte
City
and
the
neunlc.
there
i
are
very
fond
of
her
and
her
slngtnn
!
,
t
i
'
i:
ANNUAL
CANADIAN
SHIPBUILDING
Shamrock
V.
'
q
.a
Dasseci
Race
(up
wi'Jj
Enterprise.
CANNED
SALMON
PACK
IS
STILL
(JETTING
UIOOEIt
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
26:
With
a
total
pack
of
M
46.000
cases,
the
canned
salmon
output
of
British
Columbia
for
this
season
to
date
hat
already
eclipsed
the
aggregate
for
the
whole
of
last
year.
New
Pistol
For
Prussian
Police
German
Constabulary
Will
Discharge
Distressing
Gas
Bullets
RERUN,
Aug.
37:
The
Prussian
police
are
henceforth
to
be
armed
with
a
novel
kind
of
pistol
with
which
successful
experiments
hav
recently
been
made.
The
pistol,
it
is
said,
discharges
a
gas
bullet
which
spreads
a
cloud
of
gas
and
Irritates
the
mucous
membranes
to
such
an
extent
that
the
victim
becomes
helpless
and
in
a
short
time
unconscious,
but
otherwise
sutlers
no
Injury.
Beaverbrookls
Recovering
Now
Is
Getting
Itettcr
After
Attack
of
Food
Poisoning
Aboard
Ills
Yacht
DOVER.
England.
Aug.
36:
Lord
Heaverbrook.
who
was
reported
yesterday
to
have
suffered
from
food
poisoning
on
his
yacht,
Is
now
reported
tn
be
recovering
from
the
indisposition.
TO
PROVIDE
j
'
Shorter
Working
Day
and
Worklffti
Insurance
Proposed
IJy
Tom
Moore
in
Labor
Day
!
Message
!
OTTAWA.
Aug.
23:
Unemployment
may
be
met
by
shorter
working
hours
and
a
scheme
of
unemployment
Insurance.
Tom
Moore,
president
of
the
Trades
is
Labor
Congress,
said
today
in
a
Labor
Day
message.
Clarence
Wallace
In
Favor
of
Penalizing
Foreign
Craft
Here
Fifty
Per
CcRt
Duty
on
Foreign
Uuilt
and
Thirty
Per
Cent
On
British
Built
Ships
Proposed
Also
Amendments
to
Coastwise
Laws
Regarding
Carrying
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
28:
Urging
vigorous
action
to
assist
Canadian
shipbuilding,
a
letter
prepared
by
Clarence
Wallace,
president
of
the
Burrard
Dry
Dock
Co.
Ltd.,
North
Vancouver,
has
been
forwarded
to
members
of
the
Dominion
Government
and
to
federal
members-elect.
Mr.
Wallace
proposes
a
duty
of
fifty
per
cent
on
foreign
built
.and
registered
ships
seeking
registry
in
Canada
and
a
duty
of
fifty
per
cent
on
repairs
done
and
equipment
purchased
in
foreign
ports
to
be
payable
at
the
first
Canadian
port
of
call
;
amendment
of
the
coastwise
laws
so
that
no
goods
or
passengers
may
be
carried
by
water
from
one?
port
to
another
in.
Canada
except
in
British
ships
built
and
registered
in
Canada,
and
a
duty
of
thirty
per
cent
on
all
British
registered
ships
seeking
registry
in
Canada
to
engage
in
foreign
trade.
TARIFF
TO
BE
CHANGED
One
of
Three
Courses
Expected
to
lie
Taken
By
Parliament
at
Session
OTTAWA,
Au?.
28:
Tariff
action
is
probable
at
the
September
session
of
Parliament.
One
of
three
courses
appears
likely
although
no
official
intimation
has
been
made
as
yet.
The
probable
courses
are:
A
measure
in
the
nature
of
a
flat
tariff
increase,
provision
for
advance
in
tariff
on
certain
specified
imports,
or
a
bill
increasing
the
duty
generally
except
on
certain
stipulated
commodities.
Granby
Profits
Show
Decrease
Smelting
Comnany,
However,
Still
lias
Good
Returns
Oranby
Consolidated
Mining,
Smelting
and
Power
Co.
Ltd.,
for
the
quarter
ended
June
30.
1930,
reports
profit
of
$418,069
after
expenses
and
ordinary
taxes,
but
before
depreciation,
depletion
and
federal
taxes,
compared
with
a
profit
of
$688,385
in
preceding
quarter
and
$1,164,813
in
June
quarter
of
1939.
Profit
for
the
first
half
of
190
amounted
tn
$1,106,485
before
depreciation,
depletion
and
federal
taxes,
against
$3,106,177
in
the
first
half
of
the
previous
year.
European
Travel
Less
This
Year
Eighty-Two
Go
Over
This
Year
For
Every
Hundred
Last
V
i
wkuon,
Aug.
a?:
rot
every
one
hundred
Americans
who
tra
velled
first
or
second
class
to
Europe
last
summer,
there
are
only
S?.
tills
year.
The
decrease
k
due
to
business
depression,
but
this
has
not
affected
3rd
class
travel,
which
has
risen.
Steamship
sailings
from
Europe
tn
the
United
8tutes
are
down
20'.'
thi.s
season,
the
chief
reason
beinp,
financial
lossas
suffered
by
Amer-i
leans
living
abroad.
FAIR
STATEMENT
FROM
PITT
Comments
on
Erroneous
Kcports
Appearing
in
Vancouver
Press
On
Premier
Operations
STEWART,
Aug.
38:
The
Stewart
News
will
say
tomorrow:
"Asked
this
week
as
to
the
authenticity
of
reports
appearing
in
the
Vancouver
press
concerning
the
discovery
of
hundred
dollar
gold
ore
on
and
below
Premier
number
six
level.
Dale
L.
Pitt,
manager
of
the
Premier
Oold
Mining
Co.,
denied
most
eni-pliatically
the
truth
of
any
such
statement
saying
that
"development
on
number
six
level
has
not
r
med
any
ore
body
with
values
i.nythlng
like
the
report."
Asked
concerning
the
statement
in
the
same
report
that
two
hundred
men
will
be
at
work
on
Prosperity
and
Porter
Idaho
by
October
1.
Mr.
Pitt
said:
"The
whole
article
its
absolutely
ridiculous
and
is
not
I
founded
on
fact
at
all."
Mr.
Pitt
1
said
that
operations
are
proceeding
j
normally
at
Premier,
Prosperity
and
Porter
Idaho
without
any
appreciable
Increase
or
decrease
in
the
number
of
men
employed.
TO
ELECT
TODAV
O.
J.
Ness
and
E.
H.
Lewis,
charg-i
ed
with
having
scuttled
the
fishing
'
boat
C.
N.
last
May,
are
coming
be-;
fore
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
tn
Coun-i
ty
Court
this
afternoon
for
election.
I
Also
coming
up
for
election
this
af-;
ternoon
is
O.
Newman
of
Port
Bs-
sington,
committed
tor
trial
there
on
a
charge
of
breaking
and
entering.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
80,000
pounds,
8.5c
and
4
to
9.3c
and
4c.
.
Canadian
19,000
pounds,
8.5c
andxJjb.O0e-ni
rM
-
:
ihk.htm:-!.-
-hi
American
Zenith,
68.000.
Booth.
8.6c
and
4c.
I
Brothers,
10,600,
Cold
Storage,
!sJ2c
and
4c.
I
tiger
9DB..
7,500,
Atlin,
0.1c
und
4c.
President,
0,000,
Royal,
8JJc
and
4c.
Canadian
Clipper
II..
5.000.
Atlin,
8.0c
and
5c.
Oslo,
11.000,
Culd
Storage,
8.5c
und
5c.