PAGE
rwo
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
HRITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Trince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
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DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
Aufust
26,
1930
CONGRESS
GREAT
EVENT
The
annual
native
congress1
of
the
Salvation
Army
in
this
district
has
been
held
annually
for
several
years
and
is
a
great
event
in
the
religious
life
of
the
community.
This
is
the
first
time
it
has
been
held
in
Prince
Rupert
but
it
is
hoped
that
it
wiH
not
be
the
last.
Possibly
the
benefit
of
central
location
and
a
business
centre
will
be
recognized.
Prince
Rupert
does
not
wish
tohog
everything
or
to
try
to
take
from
the
other
centres
what
is
justly
tneir's.
The
people
here
do
not
have
a
say
as
to
this
meeting
place.
At
the
same
time
it
is
for
the
Prince
Rupert
people
to
make
the
stay
of
the
visitors
in
the
city
as
pleasant
as
possible.
The
event
has
already
received
the
official
recognition
of
the
mayor
and
council
and
of
the
president
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
many
citizens
have
personally
welcomed
the
visitors
to
the
city.
..
r.,.A
.1
PRIME
MINISTER
Theire
are
a
good
many
people
who
think
a
newspaper
should
continually
peck
at
a
government,
picking
holes
in
its
armor
and
attacking
whenever
occasion
might
offer,
Thftt
uould
mean
that
the
country
would
be
involved
in
politics
all
the
time.
We
do
not
agree
with
that
policv.
Just
now
Premier
Bennett
is
the
head
of
the
Government
of
Canada,
not
only
of
Conservatives
but
of
Liberals
also
and
Labor
men.
He
is
our
leader
for
the
time
being
and
as
such,
it
is
our
duty
to
give
him
every
possibje
support
so
that
he
may
give
the
best
possible
jJtenime'nt.
We
have
elected
Mackenzie
King
and
other
Liberal'leaders
to
watch
th;t
policy
and
criticize
it
when
necessary
and
also
to
support
it
whenever
the
interests
of
the
country
demand
it.
An
opposition
should
not
necessarily
oppose
everything.
So
we
suggest,
let
us
forget
petty
politics.
The
country
has
chosen
and
time
only
will
tell
whether
or
not
it
was
a
wise
choice.
Let
us
support
everything
that
is
for
the
benefit
of
the
country.
We
need
a
strong
hand
to
tackle
the
unemployment
problem
and
a
great
deal
of
co-operation.
If
we
all
back
up
Premier
Bennett
in
his
efforts,
so
long
as
they
be
reasonable
ones,
we
shall
be
more
likely
to
get
results
quickly.
WHEAT
DISTRIBUTION
The
distribution
of
the
1929
fhent
crop
has
proceeded
far
enough
to
mpke
possible
a
reliable
recapitulation.
Total
exports
of
wheat
and
wheat
flour
in
the
crop
year
ended
.'lily
31,
1930
amounted
to
the
equivalent
of
186,207,212
bushels.
The
amount
required
for
seed
is,
estimated
at
forty-four
and
a
half
million
bushels
and
food
requirement
at
forty-four
million
bushels.
The
total
thus
accounted
i
or
is
276,767,212
bushels,
while
stocks
in
Canada
on
July
31,
1930
add
to
the
record
amount
of
111,092,619
riV-iiijar
a
combined
total
of
386,469,731.
The
carrvover
on
Julv
31.
1929.
frnm
tho
1Q9Q
approximately
104,383,000
bushels,
while
imports
durine
uif
crop
year
were
aooui
i,uiu,uuu
ousnois.
The
amount
of
wheat
disposed
of
from
the
1929
crop
is
therefore
left
at
approximately
231,060,731
bushels.
The
unmerchantable
grain
of
the
1929
crop
is
now
estimated
at
7,159,554
bushels
and
the
loss
in
cleaning
at
9,-136.0T7
bushels.
Addinor
thesn
tn
tho
9fil
nrf?7ai
n0v.ni0
above
makes
it
possible
to
account
for
297,302,292
bushels
as
I'.xporus
seen,
numan
consumption,
carryover,
unmer
chantable
irrain
and
loss
in
plonninrr.
Tho
nnmininn
Tin
reau
of
Statistics
final
estimate
of
production
for
the
1929
crop
was
.ou.uuu
ousneis,
ana
the
difference
of
about
two
million
bushels
is
more
than
accounted
for
by
the
whe.
t
fed
to-
live
stock.
SPRINGS
Tor
any
makes
of
cars
and
tru.-ks.
Repairs,
reinforcing,
reiempcrins,
new
springs.
All
work
guaranteed.
North
Star
Sprinff
Works
First
Ave.
E.
P.
O.
IJox
258
incc
liuprrt.
B.C.
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIftY
FOR
SKEKNA
BRAMI
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
MEDICOS
GATHERING
Large
Tarty
of
Prominent
Doctors
At
Winnipeg
For
Convention
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
26:
Pathologists,
neurologists,
bacteriologists,
eminent
specialists,
and
some
of
the
most
learned
members
of
the
medial
profession
of
Great
Britain,
who
have
come
to
Canada
as
delegates
ta
the
British
Medical
Association
convention
which
opens
here
today,
arrived
in
Winnipeg
last
evening
by
a
special
train
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Following
the
advice
they
would
give
thair
patients
who
would
pre
The
Letter
Box
j
MAKES
PROTEST
Editor,
Dally
New:
As
a
taxpayer
of
this
city
I
wish
to
voice
my
indignation
at
the
action
of
the
council
in
closing
the
board
slewalk
on
the
south
side
of
Third
Avenue
between
MeBride
and
Second
Streets.
It
is
an
adaolute
dis
grace
for
the
main
street
of
a
city
this
stze
to
be
messed
up
in
such
a
manner.
Not
only
will
this
acUon
of
the
council
displease
the
many
citizens
that
live
in
the
section
of
the
elty
east
of
MeBride
who
use
this
thoroughfare
more
than
any
other
street
leading
into
the
business
district,
but
also
the
merchants
whose
store
abut
the
soath
side
of
the
street
will
find
their
display
windows
of
no
use
whatsoever.
It
is
true
that
the
property
owners
by
a
small
majority
turned
down
the
cement
sidewalk
bylaw
on
two
different
occasions
but
I
contend
that
there
should
be
some
way
of
going
ahead
with
the
work
and
making
the
property
owners
pay
for
same.
Especially
In
view
of
the
fact
pointed
out
before
that
this
south
side
of
the
street
is
travelled
so
extensively
by
the
greater
portion
of
the
city's
population
in
going
to
their
homes
and
the
business
district.
The
amount
of
money
and
labor
spent
on
a
makeshift
cinder
path
with
guard
rails
would
easily
pay
half
the
cost
of
a
proper
permanent
sidewalk.
What
will
happen
If
within
a
few
months
time
the
property
owners
concerned
decide
to
petition
for
such
a
permanent
sidewalk?
Once
again
the
city
council
will
have
to
answer
for
the
needless
expenditure
involved
in
the
work
they
are
now
doing
to
relieve
the
passing
situation.
Thanking
you
for
this
space
in
your
paper
and
hoping
that
the
council
will
yet
see
their
way
clear
to
go
ahead
.
with
a
permanent
sidewalk
in
this
part
of
Third
Avenue,
I
remain,
Yours
truly,
ONE
INTERESTED.
Thhv
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
Augu.s
js
FISHERMEN
SEEK
AID
NORTH
SYDNEY.
N.S..
Aug.
26:
Two
hundred"
shore
fishermen
demanding
market
classificaUon
with
higher
prices
and
chmper
bait
are
appealing
,ta
Dr.
L.
W.
Johnstone,
Dominion
member
of
parliament
for
this
constituency
requesting
an
investigation
Into
the
industry,
following
a
ban
placeo
on
small
end,
and
the
refusal
to
buy
cod
not
measuring
23
inches,
by
local
buy
ers.
This
may
result
in
.the
leeal
fleet
disposing
of
the
catches
else
where
Aasust
36.
1910
!
Negotiations
are
under
way
be-
j
tween
the
city
and
the
Prince
Ru-;
The
Vancouver
-News-Advertiser
refers
to
the
Important
developments
which
may
follow
the.
visit
of
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier,
Premier
of
Canada,
to
Prince
Rupert
the
city
of
his
own
creation.
i'stft.
DRY
DOCK
IS
WINNER
Took
Second
Softball
Final
From
Station
Team
8
to
4
i-ui
uic
accunu
uittbCM
m
is.
.
v.
The
local
fish
dealers
have
also!
sof
tbaI1
final,
the
Drv
Dock
team
i
placed
a
ban
on
iced
fish
and
re-i
.howrd
the
station
that
thev
could
serve
thsir
htalth,
the
doctors
spent
aulre
a
dally
catch
in
order
to
re-
'
tho
-niT!B
by
beating
the
Sta-
the
day
at
Mlnaki
Lodge,
Minuki,
1
tain
the
high
quality
of
fish
called
y-,
tAm
to
tu
tune
B
to
4
It
Ont.,
for
a
day
of
recreation
and;
for
by
the
various
buyers
through-
.
r-,nf
ame
rrnm
start
to
rest,
oy
gouing,
cruising,
swimming
;
out
uanaua
ana
me
American
mur-and
fishing,
before
proceeding
tojkets.
The
fishermen
state
they
the
scene
of
the
convention,
which.
I
would
not
land
any
more
cod
here,
'
for
the
next
four
days
will
keep
but
would
cany
their
catch
u
them
busy
in
a
whirl
of
events.
!
Glace
Bay
where
a
dealer
is
ready
The
party,
which
arrived
here
;
to
handle
their
fares
at
a
higher
last
night,
consisted
of
ISO
mem-
j
price
than
that
which
has
bers,
including
the
doctors
and
;
paid
here.
their
families.
There
were
88
sur-!
At
pfteent
Ganso
fishermen
are
geons
and
specialists
and
13
ladyj
getting
one
and
three-quarter
cents
doctors
on
the
train.
i
for
their
large
cod;
one
and
one-
In
addition
to
the
British
dele-,
half
eerlts
for
market
aod
and
harl-
rates,
more
than
25
members
of
the
'
dock,
and
75
cents
per
hundred
finish,
and
all
the
spectators
were
Rattortoa-
Tirv
TVwlf
V.
Smith
and
don.
secretary
of
the
association;
j
rather
than
increase
the
present
jr
Station.
Styles
and
Mor-Sir
Eustace
T.
Hill,
Dorset;
Prof,
price,
which
Is
being
governed
by
liiiQn
KODeri
Aiurr,
masgow;
sir
ttwinitne
maricet
prices-
ami
we
qaaaiy
MacLean,
Cardiff;
Blr
William
Tay-
j
f
the
fish
received.
lor,
Dublin;
Dr.
J.
A.
DeVine,
Monte
Carlo,
France;
Sir
James
Purves-Stewart.
London;
Sir
Robert
Woods,
Dublin;
Dr.
Comyne
Berkeley,
London;
Dr.
H.
P.
Brackenbury,
London,
and
Dr.
David
Nabarro,
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
Umpires:
Comadina
and
Raby.
TW0GAMES
AREPLAYED
Washington
Heats
Philadelphia
and
Detroit
Has
Victory
Over
St.
Louis
pert
Sash
Se
Door
Factory
whereby
the
latter
may
provide
electricity
!
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
36:
Sam
Jones
for
street
lighting.
Some
of
the
al-1
outpitehed
Lefty
Orove
yesterday
to
Wermen
are
in
fjver
of
this
scheme
'
give
Washington
a
three
to
two
vic-
whlle
others
would
have
the
city
tory
at
Philadelphia
over
the
Ath-generate
its
own
electricity.
Aftur
fcttes.
Crontn
drove
in
all
the
Sen-a
long
discussion
in
council
lasttors
runs
with
a
homer
and
a
night,
no
decision
was
reached.
tingle.
,
i
Tom
Bridges,
rookie
hurler,
gave
The
Publicity,
Club
gave
a
very
st
Louis
Browns
12
bases
on
balls
successful
smoker
last
night
to
re-
at
Detroit
but
the
Tigers
came
cognise
the
occasion
of
the
visit
to
through
with
a
seven
to
five
victory
Jthe
city
of
Sir
Charles
M.
Hayb,;jn
the
only
other
Major
League
president
of
the
O.
T.
P.
Railway,
game
of
the
day.
and
his
party.
C.
W.
Peck
presided
j
No
National
League
games
were
and
among
the
speakers
were
Sir
i
scheduled
yesterday.
Charles
Hays,
Sir
George
Doughty,
!
A.
W.
Smlthers
and
Oeorge
B.
Hunter
of
the
English
shipbuilding
concern
which
built
hc
steamers
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
Oeorge.
i
Today
the
railway
party
went
for)
a
trip
up
the
line
as
far
as
the
end
af
steel.
PUGILIST
DIEDT0DAY
SAN
FRANCI8CO.
Aug.
26:
Frankic
Campbell,
aged
26,
San
Francisco
heavyweight
boxer,
died
20
I
FOR
V
25"
'
t
-V.
.
t
'
V
.
k
:-Jf
CA(
SPORT
CHAT
i
evening
and
played
an
exhibition
tamo
there
with
a
local
team,
the
T0MEET
ON
TRACK
Sons
of
Canada
and
Centrals
will
'
meet
in
the
City
Baseball
League
i
Second
Event
of
Season
to
fie
Held
tonight
If
the
Sons
win,
they
will
n
i0
"ay
have
conned
both
sec
and
and
first
.
'
Staging
a
remarkable
comeback
n3if
honors
for
tha
season
and
-The
second
and
final
tm-1:
r,,,t
league
activities
will
then
be
dis-
,
the
season
will
be
held
m
,-n.
continued
for
the
yoar.
Centrals
ncctlon
with
the
Labor
u.v
m..
need
to
win
ever
remaining
game
taction
here
next
Mond.i
Ai
.
.......
.
.
i
fit-
V,
on
the
schedule
it
tncy
are
to
rren
b
iiw
mi
aiM
.wi
ce
have
a
tie
with
the
Canucks
for
;
deeWcd
on
the
basis
of
the
jU)
t
second
half
honors.
The
Sons,
have
.and
Labor
Day
celebration
on
tti,
onlv
to
win
a
ainale
ftiore
game
to
'Dominion
Day
meet,
Gimiii
.'
Bm-.u
;relv
given
their
money's
worth,
tne
Tne
third
team,
the
had
the
high
aggregate
w
n
n
udging
by
the
support
given
thelRu.
has
no
ehance.
A
eood
game
fronts
while
Philip
KdKemm
;e
T
ayers.
In
the
first
inning
the
Dry
Dock
Ram
took
the
bit
between
their
ben
teth
and
came
home
for
three
ns.
In
the
fifth
inning
they
made
and
a
good
crowd
is
expected
to-
j
second
with
seven
and
night.
third
with
five.
Entries
r.
.
ij
i.
bor
Day
meet
will
close
,n
i
,
Canadian
National
baseball
Dlav-(day
of
this
week.
Anynv
,
....
-
,
r.
I
II',.
II..
Qm
It
V,
ami
a.
ers
will
iournev
from
Prince
George
Falls
Smlthers,
Stewart
mother
run,
then
the
Station
team
to
gmitherfi
and
7wUyra
tor
gafine
way
dug
lag
car
team
from
F
(
:mc
irom
uic
rear
aim
cveucu
uto
m
connection
wits)
JBb
ittor
Day
ion
win
oe
reprtsenieu
u
ore
m
ma
same
innin.
holiday
next
weck.
The
'Sm
I
titers
:
Dor
uay
meet
in
aau'iiou
The
outetanding
players
were
J.
gamc
wlll
next
Sunday,
August
'
taknt.
"
nith
VVpnrile
nnri
TTowe
for
the
m.n
nM
u..
r,i!lmiln
inr
ihn
Tul
l
Am,dc.n
MW
Pmtatim
II.,
prab
for
luk
.nd
rod.
Local
u,
i5.
HoTsty
and
3iV
XtoiA
cll
loo
Y.rt
a"v
K-
Uonal
lines
durine
the
day.
and
one-naarter
for
market,
one-
r..i
,,,.
n
T
rnnce
ueorge.
,
y.e..
With
the
British
medical
party
,
half
cent
for
haddock
and
serod.
,
,
Kelsev
y
and
Burv
"
.
.
.
are:
Prof.
Arthur
H.
Burgess
of
11
buyers
say
it
impossible
Manchester,
who
is
the
retiring
to
increase
prices
at
the
present
R-.,.r
UtkrnM
r-'
.
Tnhv
',
tI,r,r
1
m.
president
of
the
British
Medical
ttrne
and
two
torgc
buyers
say
they
"
Z'
"iu
"
rnnce
,wo?e
w,
fJjr
Association;
Dr.
Alfred
Cox,
I-on-;
will
be
forced
to
close
thatr
doors
Elected
to
Anyox
Community
Council
T.
IV.
Cavers
and
E.
R.
Johnson
Succeed
A.
F.
C.
Clark
nd
II.
Gourlay
on
League
Board
ANYOX,
Aug.
26:
T.
W.
Cavers
and
Ed.
R.
Johnson
have
been
elected
to
the
council
of
the
Anyox
Community
League.
They
take
the
places
respectively
of
A.
P.
C.
Clark
and
II.
Gourlay
who
have
left
town.
1
111,
I
220
Yard
P.
Edgecumbr
'
ondsi,
D.
Prteell,
Otto
K
n-nv,
Running
High
Jump
r,
Brown
5
feet,
in
u.
Pierce,
P.
Bdgeeumbe
Running
Broad
Jumn
r.;
outcome
being
very
much
the
same
j
Brown
19
feet,
7
as
it
was
here.
Following
the
game,
a
dance
was
given
in
the
Ritts-Kifer
Han
by
the
Commercial
Olris
bas-ketlMll
team'
in
honor
of
the
Bums
Lake
and
JtaftttMra
baseball
teams
battled
at
Smlthers
the
Sunday
before
last
and
It
took
10
innings
to
give
the
vraat
to
Burns
Lake
by
a
score
ef
9
to
i
Incidentally,
in
winning.
Hums
Lake
overcame
a
four
to
nil
adverse
score
at
the
end
of
the
fourth
imAng.
At
the
end
of
the
seventh
inning,
the
score
was
tied
seven-all
and
there
was
no
further
scoring
until
the
tenth
stanza.
Baseball
Standings
National
Lcn&ue
w.1
u
Chicago
74
44
New
York
6S
3g
Brooklyn
"M
St.
Louis
87
SI
Pittsburg
63
90
Boston
M
07
Cincinnati
S3
07
Philadelphia
40
81
American
League
w.
I
Philadelphia
85
41
Washington
.77
48
New
York
73
Cleveland'
W
in
hospital
tossy
irom
the
effects
Detroit
81
'
.06
.
of
a
beating
received
in
a
ten
round
I
St.
Louis
...
44)
77
bout
last
night
with
Max
Baer
of
Chicago
.1
.'48
75""
Livermore,
Cal.
I
Boston
43'
'61
'
Pet.
.007
sm
Mt
.510
416
.461
.417
MS
Pet
.664
.016
Mi
v34
.40
M9
347
inchc:.
i
Smith
19
feett.
Otto
K:i
-mi
i
Running,
Hop,
Step
ami
,)nn.
Ed.
8mlth
39
fet,
10'
.
m
i
.
Geo.
Brown
(39
feet,
0
in
i
Mile
R
Irvine
(5
nui.u1'
:
onds),
W.
Vance.
Man
in
the
Moon
If
a
person
can
affoM
every
week
from
the
li!
"
back
on
Fraser
Street
h
..
boUles
will
he
be
ablr
t
from
the
fine
new
buiM.i
Third
Avenue?
The
other
day
a
recently
'
man
was
asked
how
h'
lit:
rled
life.
"Really,
old
ch
.
the
reply,
"it's
not
anytlihi
annoying
as
I
thought
it
v.
;i
You
may
have
heard
of
h.
tor
who
wished
to
take
'
m
appendix
and
then
tlv,re
other
who
tried
to
get
m
out
of
a
man.
Judge
Have
you
anyt'im
fer
the
Court
before
mm,:
passed
upon
you?
Prisoner
No,
yer
Hon
i
'
:
yer
took
me
last
dollar
8ix
of
the
leading
uniw
.
Toklo,
Japan,
have
formal
'
paneee
"Students'
Fedrr.t
,
Aviation
to
encourage
flyn,
FOR
PLEASURE
Dill
The
Better
Cigarette
CZ7
P
O
K
E
It
HANDS
1
N
K
VERY
PACKAGE
lit:.