Tomorrow's
Tides
Scheme
Laid
Before
Premier
and
Will
Now
He
Taken
Up
With
British
Gov-crnment
R-100
Leaving
Tomorrow
Night
OTTAWA,
Aug.
12:
Definite
plans
for
the
early
establishment
of
a
British
Canadian
airship
service
across
the
tlantic,
embracing
as
a
distinct
possibility
the
construction
in
Canada
in
the
near
future
of
an
Atlantic
type
of
airship,
were
laid
today
before
Premier
Bennett
by
Sir
Denistoun
Burney,
constructor
of
the
R-100.
Sir
Denistoun
described
the
interview
with
the
Premier
as
"most
satisfactory"
and
indicated
he
was
now
in
a
portion
to
further
discuss
the
matter
with
the
British
gov
ernment.
ST.
HUBERT,
Aug.
12:
hr
r
return
voyage
to
England
night
LITTLELAD
DROWNS
AT
VANCOUVER
Eiht
Year-Old
Tried
to
Save
Little
Girl
and
Lost
Own
Life
at
Spanish
Banks
Beach
for
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
12-
Elght-r
arold
Robert
Ames
of
Vaneou-t
was
drowned
yesterday
when
to
!:s
uttcmpted
to
rescue
a
little
girl
r
mpanlon,
Phyllis
Foster,
also
erd
eight,
who
got
Into
deep
wa-tr
at
Spanish
Banks
beach.
Is
Pobcrt
got
beyond
his
own
depth
the
meanwhile
others
rescued
the
two
I
but
could
not
save
the
boy.
two
Fish
Packer
for
be
Is
Salvaged
By
Chelae
II
The
Pacific
Salvage
Company's
;
Chelae
II.
arrived
in
port
last
f.
nlng
having
in
tow
the
fish
Ikfx
C
N.
This
boat
was
sunk
-
r
KitkaUa
about
the
first
of
and
the
Pacific
Salvage
Com-:
and
-r.v
recently
got
orders
to
salvage
TUry
have
been
working
at
It
for
Ume
and
It
was
brought
to
1
'":s
local
dry
dock
last
night
where
fV
damage
la
being
surveyed
and
K"
:rssary
repairs
made.
SALMON
RUN
STILL
HEAVY
1'inks
Kunnlng
at
Queen
Charlottes
Sockeye
Falling
Off
TV
salmon
fishing
run
Is
still
v
'a
heavy
though
the
sockeye
run
i5
'ailing
off.
On
the
Skecna
the
vr
age
is
25
sockeye
and.
200
pinks.
T'ir
niRh
gill
netter
was
1.100
pinks
;
k
day.
The
run
of
pinks
continues
fc
v.v
A
rlosc
season
for
sockcyo
has
fcr
n
declared
at
Smith's
and
Rivers
1;
,f
for
nets
with
a
less
than
8V4-''
''U
mesh.
There
are
20
boats
flsh-:
for
cohoe
there.
I
Ls
reported
that
no
canneries
I
be
operated
at
Rivers
Inlet
in
fall
but
that
all
fish
will
be
sent
Namu.
Af
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
l
'
n
of
pinks
is
fair
so
far.
BOSTON
GRILL
Wednesday,
3,
1930
wmln
larch;
cabaret
High
-
m,2
IV
BpecUl
Dlnnei?
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Danclnr
Every
Saturday
Night,
S
to
It
Dance
Hall
lor
Hire
Low
0
Accommodation
for
Private
Partle
2a..
V
rilOXE
457
At
NORTHERN
AND
CENTitAB
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol,
XXI.,
No.
187.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
12,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTa
VANCOUVER
BASEBALL
TEAM
COMING
CANADA
MAY
BUILD
AIRSHIP
UNDER
PROPOSED
Definite
Plans
Made
For
Airship
Service
Between
Canada
and
Britain
Involving
Building
Ship
in
Canada
Who
Gives
Encouragement
The
R-100
will
cast
off
for
at
10
o'clock
tomorrow
ADDITION
TO
SCHOOL
Catholic
Building
Receiving
An
Important
New
Wing
On
Fifth
Avenue
To
provide
extra
accommodation
an
increasing
school
population
and
also
rooms
for
parochial
purposes,
additions
arc
being
made
the
Catholic
School'
Hall
at
Uie
corner
of
Sth
Avenue
and
Fulton
Street.
The
addition,
25
feet
by
60
feet.
being
built
on
the
west
side
of
present
building
and
it
will
be
storeys
high.
ThU
will
give
extra
rooms
on
each
floor.
Of
these
some
will
be
used
as
classroom
and
some
will
be
available
church
purposes.
The
work
will
complete!
before
the
school
reopens
In
the
fall.
FISH
SALES
Five
American
boats
sold
121,000
pounds
halibut
on
the
local
fish
exchange
this
morning
with
prices
rather
better,
varying
from
V30
4c
to
as
high
as
12.20
and
5c
which
the
Oalcler
obtained
for
8
-000.
Canadian
There
were
no
Canadian
sale.
American
Eaele.
40.000,
at
10.20
and
4c,
to
Atjin
Fish
Company.
El
Dorado,
29.000
pounds,
at
9-30
and
4c.
to
Pacific
Fish
Co.
Atlantic.
28,000
pounds,
at
iufzu
and
4c.
to
Booth
Fisheries.
Democrat
9.000
pounds,
at
10.00
and
4e,
to
Cold
Storage.
Glacier.
8.000
oounds,
at
12.20
and
5c.
to
Booth
Fish
Co.
MassettMan
,
Goes
to
Hospital
E.
H.
Simpson
of
the
Langara
Fishing
and
Packing
Company
was
brought
in
to
the
hospital
this
morning
on
the
Cancolln
from
Mas-sett.
Mr.
Simpson
has
been
ill
with
bronchitis
but
his
condlUon
became
serious
to
necessitate
oxygen
treatment
and
It
was
to
secure
this
that
he
was
brought
to
town.
DAVID
IS
FIRST
BOAT
Left
This
Afternoon
With
Captain
Ncddrn
in
Command
on
Sea-tie-Victoria-Vancouver
Itun
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
12
Despite
the
fact
that
the
new
Canadian
National
stcamsips'
pier
here
was
totally
destroyed
by
fire
on
Sunday
afternoon,
the
trl-city
dally
service
which
will
connect
th
port
of
SeatUe.
Victoria
and.
Vancouver
resumed
as
scheduled
at
two
o'clock
this
afternoon,
ss
Prince
David,
with
Captain
II.
M.
Nedden
in
command.
(
,
JQk
O0w
pier
which
when
completed
woeid
have
been
constructed
at
a
cost
of
"approximately
a
million
dollars,
was
burned
in
a
comparatively
few
minutes
on
Sunday
afternoon.
The
Barnes
spread
with
amazing
rapidity
and
fortunately
no
ships
were
tied
up.
The
trl-clty
service
which
will
be
operated
dally
with
the
palatial
new
coastal
liner
Prince
David,
is
being
resumed
after
an
absence
of
seven
years.
All
was
In
readiness
to
handle
the
service
from
the
new
pier
at
the
foot
of
Main
Stree.
but
because
of
the
fire
a
berth
at
the
Ballantyne
pier
at
the
foot
of
HeaUey
Avenue
will
bo
used.
This
pier
will
be
used
by
both
the
trt-eity
service
boats
and
the
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaskan
boats
until
further
notice.
Robert
Creelman.
passenger
traffic
manager
for
the
western
re
gion
arrived
In
Vancouver
this
morning
for
th
inauguration
of
the
trl-clty
service.
HULL
FOLK
MEET
AMY
Presentation
and
Banquet
Is
Given
Miss
Johnson
in
Own
Home
Town
HULL,
England,
Aug.
12:
Miss
Amy
Johnson
was
acclaimed
by
her
townspeople
yesterday,
a
hujc
crowd
gath
errd
to
greet
her
as
sbc
landed
at
the
airdrome
in
her
own
plane,
Jason,
In
a
perfect
landing.
At
the
City
Hall
Miss
John-son
received
an
illuminated
address
and
silver
globe
upon
which
the
route
of
her
flight
was
engraved.
Last
night
she
was
given
a
reception
and
banquet
at
the
Guild
Hall.
THE
WEATHER
Port
Simpson
Overcast,
.
calm,
64.
Haysport
Clear,
calm.
64.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
64.
Rosswood
Clody,
calm,
60.
Alyansh
Coudy,
calm,
60.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
60.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
58.
Stewart
Raining,
calm,
mild.
Hazel
ton
Part
cloudy,
windy,
66.
'
Smlthers
Clear,'
calm,
60.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
Set
New
Altitude
Record
Major
Carl
Spate
Delu
congratulates
Capt.
H.
M.'
Elraendorf.
squadron
commander,
following
uiuv-ue
ivcutd
set
by
United
States
army
pursuit
squadron
fling
to
25.50J
feet
In
formation
at
San
Diego,
Calif.
TARIFFED.
ABOLISHED
New
Body
Will
Be
Appointed
Under
Art
of
Parliament
Yet
to
Be
Passed
OTTAWA,
Aug.
12:
The
tariff
advisory
board,
a
creation
of
the
late
'Mackenzie
King
Government,
has
been
abolished
and
will
be
replaced
by
a
new
body
to
be
constituted
under
authority
of
an
act
of
Parliament,
Premier
Bennett
announced
last
night.
Calgary
Stock
Brokers
Fail
CALOARY,
Aug.
12
All
trading
accounts
of
the
firm
of
O.
F.
Tull
St
Arden
Ltd.,
were
being
closed
out
at
market
prices
on
various
j
exchanges
today
following
assign-!
ment
of
the
company
to
Western'
Trust
Co.
I
Remarkable
Run
of
Salmon
Today
Up
McNicholl
Creek
Just
Across
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
May
Be
Seen
One
of
the
most
remarkable
sights
that
can
bo
seen
anywhere
is
of
tho
salmon
this
year
at
McNicholl
Creok.
The
like
of
it
has
not
been
seen
in
twenty
years.
It
is
computed
that
there
are
at
leastlOO.OOO
salmon
in
a
struggling
mauling
mass
and
that
there-
must
be
at
least
as
high
as
100
in
the
air
at
one
time,
leaping
out
of
the
water.
The
water
is
thick
with
the
fish
and
the
countless
dorsal
fins
showing
above
are
like
weeds
floating
on
the
surface.
A
few
fish
can
make
their
way
up
the
creek
but
as
soon
as
there
Is
rain
and
the
creek
rises
Engineer
Gwy.er
Back
From
Noifth
District
Engineer
Gwyef,
returned'
yesterday
-from
aijtqur
of
lAUlil,
Taku
and
other
northern
points.
He
was
able
to
use
an
airplane
with
advantage
on
part
of
the
route
thus
saving
a
great
many
days.
Mr.
Qwyer
says
AUln
is
quite
prosperous
as
the
gold
diggings
aro
still
producing
and
there
is
always
a
ready
market
for
gold.
An
unslklable
mail
pouch,
designed
for
use
on
ocean
liners,
has
been
invented.
SAVED
ARMY
DIED
TODAY
Gen.
Sir
Horace
Smith
Dorrien
Passed
Away
Aged
72
CHIPPENHAM,
Eng..
Aug.
12:
General
Sir
Horace
Smith
Dorrien,
aged
72,
one
of
Britain's
most
fa
mous
soldiers,
died
this
morning
without
regaining
consciousness
after
an
automobile
accident
yester
day
In
which
he
received
head
Injuries.
He
commanded
the
second
armv
of
the
British
ExpedlUonary
Force
in
1914-15
and
generally
Is
credited
with
saving
the
British
forces
from
disaster
at
Mons
when
he
stood
and
fought
instead
of
retreaUng
as
ordered.
He
retired
from
the
army
In
1923.
Price
of
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
12
The
price
of
wheat
at
the
Vancouver
today
was
95c.
a
bushel.
there
will
be
a
veritable
stampede.
and
later
It
is
all
too
probable
that
very
few
people
will
find
It
desirable
to
boat
In
that
vicinity.
It
will
be
even
more
odoriferous
than
the
reduction'
plant.
It
would
be
as
well
if
children
would
remember,
and.
their
parents
might
tell
them,
that
it
Is
illegal
to
gaff
or
spear
any
fish
in
the
stream.
In
the
pool
near
the
targets
there
were
probably
100
fish
showing
signs
that
they
had
been
gaffed
or
speared.
This
Is
a
deliberate
waste
and
wanton
cruelty.
Now
that
this
fact
has
been
noticed
the
fishery
officers
will
be
on
the
watch
and
Offenders
will
be
dealt
with
severely
as
the
law
provides
for
a
heavy
fine
on
conviction.
V.A.C.
Baseball
Team
To
Play
Game
Series
League
Leaders
of
Vancouver
to
Come
North
and
Play
Three
Games
In
Prince
Rupert
Against
Best
Nine
In
City
Arrangements
were
completed
last
evening
for
the
Vancouver
Athletic
Club
baseball
team,
now
the
league
leaders
of
Vancouver
City,
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
and
play
a
series
of
games
during
fair
week.
The
team,
which
is
generally
looked
upon
as
the
classiest
in
the
province,
is
expected
to
arrive
on
Wednesday,
September
3
and
while
here
will
play
a
series
of
three
games
in
connection
with
the
fall
fair
activities.
The
visit
is
arranged
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association
and
will
be
solely
under
their
management,
the
Fair
Board
agreeing
that
they
shall
have
the
use
of
the
grounds
for
the
purpose
and
the
co-operation
of
the
board
1
1!
1
11
At
in
puuncity
anu
oiner
mauers.
Naturally
Prince
Rupert
baseball
players
are
elated
at
being
enabled
to
try
their
skill
against
such
a
team.
It
was
generally
felt
here
that
no
team
in
the
north
could
be
secured
that
would
make
the
local
boys
extend
themselves
but
this
team,
tanked,
as
the
best
jn
all
B
C,
will
be,
another
story.
The
best
possible
"team'will
be
picked
and
doubtless
the
members
Avill
practice
faithfully
so
that
the
north
may
make
a
good
showing
against
the
south.
4
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR
FINANCING
NEW
WHEAT
CROP
OTTAWA,
Aug.
12:
Ar-
rangements
for
financing
Can-
ada's
1930
wheat
crop
have
been
effected
following
a
con-
ference
here
between
Premier
Bennett
and
the
premiers
of
the
three
prairie
provinces.
HEAT
WAVE
CONTINUES
f'nltnl
States
Suffering
Terribly
From
Drought
and
Cities
Almost
Without
Water
WASHINGTON.
DC.
Aug.
12:
Despatches
received
here
from
various
parts
of
the
country
Indicate
that
drought
conditions
are
continuing
with
little
sign
of
relief.
At
Indianapolis
the
city
Is
on
the
verge
of
a
water
famine
and
a
number
of
other
cities
are
in
desperate
straits.
West
of
the
Rocky
Mountains
many
forest
fires
are
reported
destroying
much
valuable
timber.
Victim
of
Auto
Accident
Makes1
Progress
Hospital
No
further
developments
have
taken
place
In
the
case
of
Joe
Schnord
who
was
struck
by
an
automobUf
early
on
Sanday
morn-Ing.
In4'ddlUd4'hjfvounda
an;
x-ray
shows
that
a
small
bone
in
one
leg
was
broken
and
one
shoulder
badly
bruised.
He
Is
progressing
favorably.
Strong
suspicion
is
felt
that
the
guilty
person
is
known
but
at
pres
ent
the
evidence
is
not
strong
,
enough
to
warrant
a
prosecution.
Mayor
Orme
was
a
passenger
on
the
Prince
George
last
evening
on
his
way
to
Vancouver.
SCHEME
Daring
Fair
Week
?
CHICAGO
IS
LEADER
IN
NATIONAL
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
12:-In
the
National
League,
St.
Louis
staged
a
ninth
Inning
rally,
scored
three
runs
to
overcome
the
Brooklyn
lead
and
win
7-6.
This
also
displaced
Brooklyn
as
league
leaders,
Chicago
now
going
Into
the
lead
by
a
one
point
margin.
Chicago
won
over
Boston
4-2.
Pittsburg
hit
three
New
York
pitch
rs
at
opportune
moments
to
take
Uie
final
game
of
theserlee
after
losing
the
first
three.
In
th;
American
League
St.
Louis
stopped
the
winning
streak
of
six
games
of
the
Yankees
by
winning
Ue
final
games
of
the
series.
Chicago
beat
the
Athletics
in
the
final
tame
of
the
series
too.
National
League
New
York
S.
lPttsburg
8.
Philadelphia
2,
Cincinnati
4.
Boston
2.
Chicago
4.
Brooklyn
6.
St.
Louts
7.
American
League
Chicago
S,
Philadelphia
3.
Detroit
1.
Boston
5.
Cleveland
2,
Washington
9.
St.
Louis
10.
New
York
5.
4.
AFR1DI
TRIBESMEN
FORCED
TO
RETIRE
ItY
ROYAL
AIR
FORCE
SIMLA.
India.
Aug.
12:-Af-
rldl
tribesmen
withdrew
In
considerable
numbeas
from
the
Peiliawar
district
'and
from
4-TCaiWfdrl
plain
toward
tribal
territory
today
under
fire
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
bombers.
PESHAWAR,
India,
Aug.
12:
British
airmen
rescued
the
few
remaining
women
of
Para-
chlnar
today
when
Afrldl
tribesmen
Joined
by
the
Orak-
ails
shifted
their
attack
from
Peshawar
westward
to
.that
city.
1
if