Mosaics
of
Flowers
on
Italian
Streets
Gardeners
laying
mosaics
of
How
j.s
on
principal
e
rect
of
Qen-z.tno.
Italy,
over
which
festival
procession
of
Corpus
ChrlstI
li.,
,ses
during
celebrations
for
vihlch
the
town
on
shores
of
Lake
Nemi,
is
famous.
Miss
M.
Jackson
To
Be
Married,
Is
Given
Shower
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
2:
-
Miss
Molly
Jackson,
formerly
of
thi
Prince
Rupert
High
School
staff
tui
August
bride-elect,
was
the
Riit
of
honor
when
Miss
Islay
Mc-Li.-'y
entertained
with
a
party
and
lUneous
shower
at
her
home.
,
i
'fusion
of
mauve
sweet
peas
;
arranged
In
the
reception
ns.
while
the
table,
centred
with
uvp
sweet
peas
and
Shasta
(!
i
it
s.
were
lighted
by
tall
match-i
:
tapers
and
presided
over
by
Mr
J
Clark,
while
acting
as
scnrl-trir
WPre'Mlss-Oonnle-
Leylarid,
Mi
Suzanne
Jackson
and
Mrs.
Ce-
41
"
"
:.:
Elphiek:
"
in
r
invited
guests
were
Mrs.
1
:.:
McLarty,
Mrs.
W.
A.
Adair.
M:
.Sydney
Petrle,
Mrs.
Douglas
rx4r
ofNew
York,
Miss
Sadlo
Ddc
Mrs.
R.
Wlnslow.
Miss
Hose-i;
.
.!
.
W
inslow,
Mrs.
J.
Hendry,
Mrs.
N'
il
Gilchrist,
Miss
Jean
Jackson.
M:
Y
Armstrong.
Miss
Elsie
Smith
u:
:
Misk
Lillian
Cope.
Joint
Committee
Held
a
Meeting
In
the
City
Hall
V
j
'lnt
meeting
of
the
city
fln-cimmlttee
and
a
committee
of
!.iital
board
in
the
mayor's
'
it
the
City
Hall
yesterday
af-
i
"n
presided
over
by
Mayor
appointed
Dr.
Cade
and
'
y
Birch
a
sub-committee
to
a
up
a
plan
for
management
'
-'.tiling
of
the
Isolation
hoa-md
submit
it
first
to
the
.
''I
board
and
afterwards
to
1
i'y
council.
'if
was
considerable
discussion
m
which
it
seemed
to
be
the
'l
opinion
that
the
hospital
in
proper
authority
to
operate
"Utum
hospital
and
that
the
hould
pay
the
cost.
HOPPED
OFF
LONG
FLIGHT
Mcars
Will
Try
to
Capture
Round
World
Record
Willi
Brown
As
Pilot
roosEVELT
FIELD.
N.Y..
Aug.
2
J"hn
Henry
Moors
hopped
off
morning
for
Harbor
Grace
In
Hurt
to
capture
tho
record
for
t'iu.1,1
the
world
travel.
i
"
plane
Is
piloted
by
Henry
J.
Bl'
"a
a,
rormcr
air
onall
pilot.,
HARBOR
aRAUEvWld.,
Aug.
2:
Henry
Meats
on
a
round
'thd
'""i
flight,
arrived
here
from
York
this'
afternoon.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday,
August
3,
1930
0.20
a.m.
14.8
ft.
21.00
p.rm
111
ft.
2.58
a.m.
6.2
ft.
14.45
p:m.
9.9
ft.
I
Stevens
Called
To
Ottawa,
May
Enter
Cabinet
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
2
H.
H.
Stevens
was
summoned
to
Ottawa
last
night
by
Premier-Elect
Bennett.
Mr.
Stevens
has
been
offered
the
Nanalmo
seat
by
C.
II.
Dickie,
who
was
elected
there
this
week.
It
Is
considered
a
safe
seat
and
Mr.
Stevens
would
doubtless
be
elected
there.
Embargo
Against
Russian
Imports
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
2
Treas
ury
oflcials
today
indicated
that
the
embargo
against
Russian
pulp-
wood
might
be
applied
to
other
Russian
products.
The
department
said
its
studies
"are
going
right
down
the
line
on
a
series
of
other
Russian
products.
including
anthracite
and
mangan-
Pulpwood
was
barred
because
the
new
tariff
provisions
exclude
products
manufactured
by
convict
labor.
Tariff
provisions
barring
other
goods
comes
under
the
head
of
"dumping."
Manufacturers
assert
that
lumber,
anthracite
and
man
ganese
are
being
"dumped"
here.
LONDON
HAS
GREAT
PORT
A
port
that
can
show
1,000,000
tons
of
shipping
entering
and
leaving
each
week
can
lay
claim
to
greatness.
London
has
this
distinction,
for
during
the
four
weeks
ended
27th
June
no
less
than
4,-264
vessels,
representing
4,120,403
net
registered
tons,
used
its
docks
and
river
berths.
,
Ships
of
every
flag
frequent
the
Thames
and
the
great
docks
are
known
to
the
white-capped
American,
the
buslness-llkc
Japanese,
the
nimble
Lascar,
the
swarthy
Greek,
the
flaxen-haired
Swede,
the
red-tasselled
Matelot
luxury
liners,
deep-draughted
merchantmen,
tromps
and
even
wlnd-Jam-
crs.
PLAN
TO
MAKE
BRANDY
IN
EAST
BERWICK.
N.
8..
Aug.
2:-A
proposal,
understood
to
provide
for
the
establishment
here
of
a
distillery
plant
turning
low
grade
apples
into
brandy
for
export,
is
arousm
m-Iterest
and
controversy.
The
promoter
of
the
enterprise,
a
citizen
of
the
United
States,
Is
prepared
to
Invest
$100,000
in
the
plant,
which
j
would
employ
from
20
to
25
men
the
I
year
round,
It
is
said.
a
n..mivr
nf
business
men
and
growers
endorse
the
sencme.
clergymen
and
temperance
workers
denounce
it.
Ratepayers
will
decide
the
Issue.
ASKS
ABOUT
WATT
CASE
Victoria
Paper
"as
Leader
Urging
It
to
Be
Tried
Now
More
than
four
months
ago
the
Legislature
of
British
Columola
ordered
an
Inquiry
into
the
case
of
Norman
Watt
because
it
was
far
irom
satisfied
with
the
manner
in
which
he
had
been
treated
by
the
loimie
government.
Mr.
Shelly
dismissed
Mr.
Watt
from
his
position
as
government
agent
at
Prince
Ru
pert
in
a
summary
fashion.
The
first
reason
the
minister
of
finance
gave
for
his
action
was
that
Mr
Watt
had
been
"playing
politics."
The
second
reason
he
gave
was
that
Mr.
Watt
had
retained
government
funds
coroner's
fees
which
always
had
been
considered
a
perquisite
ol
the
office
of
government
agent
at
Prince
Rupert
and
certain
other
districts
In
the
province.
The
resolution
of
the
House,
therefore,
originated
more
In
a
general
desire
to
investigate
Mr.
Shelly
than
it
did
to
Investigate
Mr.
Watt.
Soon
after
the
Legislature
had
prorogued
Mr.
Pattullo
asked
the
minister
of
finance
to
proceed
with
the
Inquiry.
No
action
was
taken;
Mr.
Pattullo
drew
the
matter
to
the
minister's
attention
again
on
several
occasions
with
no
success.
The
last
reminder,
however,
reached
Mr.
Shelly
after
the
date
of
the
federal
election
had
been
announced,
flic
minister
seized
upon
this
as
Justification
for
telling
Mr.
Pattullo
that
he
was
pursuing
"desnicable
tac
tics"
by
asking
that
the
Inquiry-
a
purely
provincial
matter
and
nothing
whatever
to
do
with
either
Mr.
King
or
Mr-
Benentt
be
proceeded
with
at
this
time.
Mr.
Pat-
TWlmW
eiuier
iiau
w
reoune
nis
minisw
01
finance
for
his
politically
indeli
cate
remark,
or
back
him
up.
He
followed
the
natural
course
and
an
nounced
that
the
inquiry
would
have
to
wait
until
after
July
28.
The
public
may
draw
its
own
conclusions
from
the
failure
to
proceed
with
this
case
to
lift
the
cloud
under
which
this
man
Watt,
a
war
veteran
who.
will
carry
the
i
soars
of
battle
to
his
grave,
has
I
this
province
on
July
28.
The
Watt
case
may
have
had
been
compelled
to
live
as
result
of
the
slur
cast
upon
his
honor
and
Nothing
For
Publication
at
Gath-reputatlon
by
a
minister
of
the
ering
of
Ministers
at
Ottawa
crown.
It
surmised
that
the
govern-J
Yesterday
ment
was
afraid
of
the
consequen-1
ces
of
the
Inquiry,
afraid
of
the
ef-'
OTTAWA.
Aug.
2:
With
tho
at-fect
it
might
have
upon
the
for-
tendance
of
14
ministers
the
Mac-tunes
of
the
Conservative
party
In
kenzie
King
cabinet
yesterday
met
something
to
do
with
the
complete
hours
but
the
Prime
Minister
had
eclipse
of
the
Conservative
cause
nothing
to
announce
at
1U
conclu-on
the
lower
mainland
on
Monday,
slon.
The
proper
thing
for
the
govern-
"A
post
mortem
and
routine
busl-mcnt
to
do
now,
however,
is
to
hold
ness"
was
the
description
of
tho
the
Inquiry
which
the
Legislature
meeting
given
by
Mr.
Mackenzie
ordered
more
than
four
months
ago.
King.
-Victoria
Times.
No
Unemployment
In
Prince
Rupert
The
local
labor
situation
Is
fairly
easy
at
present.
There
are
not
many
without
work
and
even
these
find
casual
Jobs
generally.
It
Is
not
expected
that
there
will
be
any
demand
for
harvesters
from
Alberta
or
Saskatchewan
this
year,
for
those
who
may
have
employment
arranged
with
farmers
on
the
prairies
it
is
expected
that
the
re-
duccd
rates
will
go
Into
force
about
August
12.
1
Wreckage
of
BOSTON
GRILL
Wmln
LAKQC
CABARET
Special
Dlnnn
Thurid.ya
and
Saturdiji
Oanrlnt
E"ry
Sntar.laj
Night,
8
to
12
Dance
Hall
lor
Hire
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
PHONE
457
NOUTHERNfiND?CESiTUAIi4BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXI.,
No.
179.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGJJST
2,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Plane
that
Crashed
Near
Bennington
Wreckage
of
plane
in
which
Frr
flight
record
und
Donald
Mock
Be
C
ALLW0RLD
IN
EXHIBIT
VICTORIA,
Aus.
2:
British
Columbia
beat
the
entire
world
at
the
Leipwc
Exhibition
of
game
trophies
this
week,
according
to
advices
received
by
Attorney
General
Pooley
today.
Tbe
exhibits
exhibits
were
nrcnared
''
G-
IopVthe,
Vancouver.;
taxidermist,
In
co-operation
with
Bryan
Williams,
B.
C.
game
commissioner,
and
were
successful
against
entries
from
all
leading
countries
of
the
world.
POSTMORTEM
BY
CABINET
'
l
for
the
first
time
since
the
elections.
The
meeting
lasted
four
and
a
half
,
Alitor!
If
h
hd
raejtivnri
the
rp
"
slgnatlon
of
Hon.
Vincent
Maasey
,
iht.
itmi
nnmmiuinn.
1
cr
in
London,
the
Premier
replied
J
that
he
had
not.
It
is
probable
that
there
will
be
one
or
two
more
cabinet
meetings
next
week.
Conservatives
Win
By
Only
One
Vote
MONTREAL,
Aug.
2:
Yamaska
c.
County
has
gone
Conservative
by
one
vote
a
check-up
revealed
last
night.
Previously
a
tie
vote
had
;
been
reported.
R-100
Was
Badly
Damaged
and
i
Fins
Must
Be
Repaired
BeforqA
She
Can
Profcefeiloii
Schfeduloi
MONTREAL,
Aug.
2:
Damage
to
both
fins
of
the
dirigible
R-100
which
arrived
here
yesterday
morning
will
be
repaired
here
but
the
flight
to
Ottawa
scheduled
for
Tuesday
has
been
indefinitely
postponed
and
it
is
possible
other
flights
to
Toronto
and
Niagara
Peninsula
will
be
cancelled.
No
date
has
been
set
for
the
return
trip
to
England
until
the
repairs
to
the
ship
are
completed.
nk
Oojdsborough,
19-year-old-holder
of
Junior
transcontinental
r
crashed,
near
Bennington,
Vt
Young
Goldsborough
was
pinned
under
the
wreck
for
sixteen
hours.
t
4
'
PEACE
LANDS
A
TIE
TURNED
OVER
TO
PROVINCE
OF
B.C.
VICTORIA,
Aug.
2:
Twelve
million
acres
of
railway
belt
lands
and
the
richly
endowed
Peace
River
Block
today
were
officially
transferred
to
the
province.
This
was
one
of
the
finals
acts
of
the
Mackenzie
King
Government.
READY
frUK
LABOR
DAY
Committees
Appointed
to
Have
Charge
of
Big
Annual
Event
The
following
committees
have
been
named
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
for
their
Labor
Day
celebration:
Judges
Mayor
C.
II.
Orme
and
Scrgt.
Duncan.
!
Starter
SUff-Scrgt.
McNeil.
Finance
S.
D.
Macdonald,
F.
Derry,
Jas.
M.
Campbell.
Sports
J.
Campbell,
Jas.
Black,
Jack
Ratchford,
Alex
McRaa,
F.
Rogers,
Geo.
Shenton,
E.
Larson,
Jas.
S.
Black.
!
llsrMoUnB,FCV-
LZ
r
!
I
I
Q
rounds
W.
M.
Brown,
a.
Oed-
rlna
Iff
V
Dm
rA
T3
Art
T
IrMkOTtn
:
Geo.
Dungate,
H.
Armstrong.
Geo.
,
r-a
It
T
-T
",uie'
Dance
J.
M.
Morrison,
James
Simpson.
J.
I
L
Meagher,
rt1;
at
Gte-F-
Vlckers.
Indian
Boy
Was
Said
to
Be
Shot
The
ambulance
was
at
the
wharf
'last
evening
on
the
arrival
of
the
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Mary,
to
take
an
Indian
boy
to
the
local
hos
'pital.
Details
are
not
available
yet
,
but
It
would
appear
that
the
boy
was
shot
In
the
thigh
while
aboard
a
fishing
boat,
and
was
then
'brought
north
for
medical
atten
tion.
THE
WEATHER
port
SlmpsonCloudy,
calm,
CO.
TcffdeClolidy.
calm,
CO.
Rosswood
Cloudy,
calm,
60.
Alyansh
Rain,
south'
wind,
61.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
00.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
55.
'
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
56.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
light
wind.
64.
Smlthers
Cloivly,
calm,
60.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
Vandcrhoof
Cloudy,
calm.
52
Eighth
Cabin
Cloudy,
north
wind.
CITY
TAXES
WELL
PAID
Figures
Not
Yet
Available
But
Big
Payment
Already
Made
to
the
Bank
City
Treasurer
Matheson
announces
that
taxes
have
come
in
well
but
he
is
not
yet
able
to
give
out
figures
as
the
amounts
are
not
yet
tabulated.
The
last
day
of
July
the
city
paid
off
$100,000
owing
at
the
payment
in
a
few
days.
All
this
tends
to
establish
tbe
credit
of
the
city
with
the
financial
institutions.
Sawmills
Shut
Down
in
Prince
George
District
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Aug.
2:
The
unfavorable
outlook
for
the
lumber,
i,
.
.
,
.
,.
,
.
Industry
Is
going
to
result
In
vlr-
tual
stagnation
in
the
sawmilllng
districts
to
the
east
of
the
city.
The
Gale
is
Trick
mill
and
the
Glscome
mill
will
close
down
today
putting
;
a
large
number
of
men
out
of
em-
iployinent.
The
former
mill
was
built
by
Eastern
Canadian
capital
T
aB-
n
-nt,Pfrt
rt
im
its
business
hiiMnaM
lime
was
the
tna
supplying
eimnlvlnff
of
lumber
to'
the
automobile
trade.
During
the
year
there
was
a
con-
.-tonus
of
the
automobile
industry,
and
this
coupled
with
the
slackness
In
the
lumber
business
In
general
i
the
mill
down
at
the
end
of
the
month.
Grain
Cutting
Will
Commence
10
to
15
Days
With
the
exception
of
south
and
central
Saskatchewan
and
south-
eastern
Alberta,
moisture
is
ample
to
carry
crops
to
maturity,
says
th
Bunk
of
Montreal
retwrt.
Should
present
'
favorable
weather
conditions
continue,
cutting
will
be
Rrncral
In
ten
to
fifteen
days,
and
Indications
point
to
an
average
yield.
Some
damage
from
rust
Is
reported
in
Manitoba.
In
Quebec
Province,
Hie
weather
continues
favorable
for
all
crops.
In
Ontario
while
crops
are
for
the
most
part
considered
promising,
rain
is
needed
in
some
areas.
In
the
Maritime
Provinces,
favorable
weather
prevails
and
crops
generally
are
progressing
satisfactorily.
In
British
Columbia,
the
weather
continues
hot
and
dry
and
rain
would
be
welcome
in
most
districts.
The
estimated
population
of
Brazil
Is
placed
at
40,272.650.
There
were
1,274,027
births
In
1929.
FORECAST
OF
NEW
CABINET
Premier
Bennett
May
Be
Also
Minister
of
Finance
With
Black
As
Speaker,
OTTAWA,
Aug.
2:
Little
cre
dence
Is
placed
by
political
observers
in
the
rumor
that
John
Stewart,
former
Premier
of
Prince
Edward
Island,
will
be
a
member
of
the
Conservative
cabinet.
It
Is
con
sidered
likely
that
George
Black
of
the
Yukon
will
be
named
Speaker
of
the
House
of
Commons
and
that
Mr.
Bennett
will
take
charge
of
the
department
of
finance
in
addition
to
his
other
d
sties.
GREETINGS
TO
PREMIER
Ramsay
MacDonald
Writes
to
Mackenzie
King
By
Air
Mail
Carried
on
R-100
OTTAWA,
Aug.
2:
A
letter
from
the
Prime
Minister
of
Great
Bri-
!taln
to
the
Prime
Minister
of
Can-lada
crossed
the
ocean
on
the
R-100.
'Under
date
of
July
28,
Premier
Mac-
Donald
wrote
to
Premier
King
as
follows
r
'My
dear
Prime
Minister:
"I
take
the
opportunity
of
the
i
maiden
voyage
of
the
R-100
to
l
Canada
to
send
you
and
your
colleagues
my
very
best
wishes
and
express
the
hope
that
the
flight
will
be
the
forerunner
of
a
regular
alr-'.
ship
mall
service
which
will
draw
J
closer
the
bonds
which
link
our
two
i
countries
together,
i
"It
Is
my
confident
belief
that
l'hat1ha18
alady
sieved
In
:
nouimg
io
me
potentialities
now
opening
before
us."
FISH
SALES,
Fish
sales
were
much
heavier
this
morning
on
the
local
exchange
when
a
total
of
205,800
pounds
was
'
disposed
of.
Of
this
164,000
pounds
were
in
American
boats
with
prices
from
8c
and
4c
to
10c
and
5c.
Canadian
boats
were
responsible
for
41,800
pounds
at
prices
from
9c
and
J
...
,,
5c
tn
to
lie
and
6V4c.
American
'
y
26
StoraBe
Tr,nUy
A
m
8c
and
to
,,
PUh
rn
SenUnel,
17.000,
8.1c
and
4c,
LdoUi.
Irene,
17,000,
8c
and
4c,
to
Cold
Storage.
Augusta,
15,500,
10c
and
-
5c
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
Wireless,
5,500,
10c
and
5c
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
"
Baltic,
11,000,
9c
and
5c
to
Cold
storage
Tuscan,
13,500,
10c
and
5c
to
Booth
Fisheries.
Oceanic,
10,500,
9c
and
5c,
to
Cold
Storage.
Canadian
J.
R
7,300,
9c
and
5c.
to
Atlin
Fish
Go.
.
Gulvlk,
12,000.
lie
and
6V4c
to
Atlin
Fish
Co.
Capo
Spencer,
7,500,
9c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
Vtklng
I,
9,000,
9c
and
5c,
to
Cold
Storage.
Gibson,
6,000,
(k:
and
6c,
to
Pacific
Fisheries.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
2
The
price
of
wheat
today
was
quoted
at
89c.
FIRE
SITUATION
IS
RELIEVED'
IN
CENTRAL
B.
C.
The
fl"
situation
In
Central
British
t
lumbia
Is
much
lm-
4
proved
as
a
result
of
recent
showers.
The
Prince
Rupert
district
extends
through
to
Fraser
Lake
and
throughout
it
there
Is
now
no
fire
men-
ace
and
crews
of
fire
fighters
have
been
laid
off.