'if
SSI.
Tomorrow's
Tides
BOSTON
GRILL
Saturday,
August
24,
1930
Mm
LAKUE
CABARET
Special
Dinners
and
High
0.27
am.
21.7
ft.
Thursdays
Saturdajt
Danclnj
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
13.20
p.m.
19.9
ft.
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
L-w
705
PJn.
M
ft.
Accommodation
for
Private
Partlei
19.20
p.m.
5.1
ft.
PHONE
457
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMIJIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
22,
1930
PKICE
FIVE
OENTU
ID
M
RY
0,
aska
where
he
visited
the
population
centres
In
the
interest
of
the
publication.
The
Extension
Maga-
A.
R.
Holtby
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
from
a
brief
trip
to
the
interior
on
railway
dutler.
Commissioner
and
Mrs.
Boggard,
Leader
of
the
Salvation
Army
for
Canada
and
Alaska
j
ho
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
i
Bob
Marce
is
Winner
Of
Sculling
Event
At
alne,
which
is
Independent
.of
the
i
moua
Englishman,
British
Empire
Games
His
Victory
Feature
of
Yesterday's
Competitions
Percy
Williams
AinUus
Good
Showing
In
Qualifying
'
'
For
100
Yards
Dash
Final
h
HAMILTON,
Aug.
22:
The
success
of
Bob
Ponrcc,
premier
oarsman
of
Australia,
last
night
topped
off
oho
of
the
most
crov.tled
days
of
the
British
Empire
Games
program.
The
day
sav.
Percy
Williams
of
Vancouver,
Canada
s
sprint
marvel,
victorious
in
the
heat
qualifying
him
for
the
100
yards
dash
final,
and
the
unquestioned
supremacy
of
England
in
the
lawn
bowling
championships.
Last
night's
program
of
boxing
and
wrestling
saw
Canadians
named
champions
in
two
more
classes
of
wrestling
while
two
of
England's
boxers
foughtA
their
way
to
titles.
Scotland
and
Ifiouth
Africa
each
won
one
boxing
MUe.
Pearce's
brilliant
wm
over
four
other
of
the
Empire,
(lest
scullers
was
the
highlight
of
Ihoday.
He
defeated
two
Englishman
and
Joe
Wright,
the
Canadian
star,
the
latter
bcln;:
la:a.
In
track
and
field
pvents.
England
and
Australia
divided
championship
honors
with
three
titles
apiece
while
Scotland
annexed
the
great
marathon
evt
nt.
Duncan
Mc-Leod
Wright,
slender
little
Scotsman,
won
the
marathon,
more
than
half
a
mile
In
front
of
the
second
man,
Sam
Ferris
of
England.
Johnny
Miles
of
Canada
was
third.
In
the
feature
sprint
event,
Percy
Williams
was
left
at
the
start
but
caujht
up
to
the
field
at
the
50-yard
and
went
on
to
win
in
nine
and
three-fifths
seconds,
equalling
the
Canadian
record.
J.
II.
Voljecn
of
South
Africa
pro
vided
another
track
feature
when
he
defeated
Lord
Burghley,
the
fa
in
the
heat
of
Catholic
Extension
Society
of
Ca-;tne
i2n
yard
hurdlat,
Voljeen
also
nda.
has
a
remarkable
record
oi
achievement
In
the
States,
wlierc
It
has
assisted
In
erecUng
3,400
chapels
In
sparcely
settled
districts,
Is
educating
352
students
for
the
priesthood
and
supporting,,
1?0
priests
in
remote
regions
through
a
monthly
subsidy.
In
visiting
Ca-
won
the
high
Jumpflual
with
six
feet,
three
Inches.
Tomlln
of
England
won
the
three
miles
championship.
...
Hart
of
South
Africa
was
,&
double
winner,
hiking
the
shot
put,
and
discos
throw
events.
Nokes
on
'England
won
thi'
lG-pound
iiam-
nada
Mr.
Qaln
feels
at
home,
as
mer
throw,
his
parents
were
natives
of
Luck-1
T.
Hampson
of
England
.won
the
now,
Ontario,
where
his
uncle,
half
mile
in
the
Canadian
record
Thomas
Cain,
for
forty-six
years
time
of
one
minute'
and
fifty-two
conducted
the
Cain
Hotel,
and
nu-
:and
two-fifths
seconds.
merous
relatives
still
reside
In
Ontario
Province.
England
won
t
lie
rowing
fours
While
New
Zealand
won
the
fours
without
fx
coxswain.
Production
of
artificial
silk
Is
several
times
that
of
natural
silk.
FISHING
IS
SUSPENDED
Week's
Halt
Called
on
Northern
Mainland
In
Interest
of
Conservation
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
21:
Sal.
moo
fishing
in
the
Na.it
and
Skecna
River
felling
districts
and
seining
areas.
No.
5
wd
3
will
be
closed
on
Friday
of
tbli
week
for
conservation
purposes,
Major
J.
A.
Mothcrvtrll,
chief
Inspector
of
fisheries,
stated
today.
Fishlnr
nil)
be
rropenrd
In
a
week's
time
for
autumn
varieties
of
salmon
and,
as
soon
as
possible,
the
Itutcdalc
and
Klenitu
areas
will
be
opened
for
chums.
OUC1IKSS
OF
YORK
GIVF.S
BIRTH
TO
SF.COM
DAUGHTER
OLAMtfl,
Scotland.
Aug.
21:
thf'Dttetieas
of
York
uavo
blrth-to
a
daughter
last
night.
The
birth
had
been
expected
for
some
time
and
the
people
4
awaited
the
event
anxiously.
It
Is
the
second
child
and
Sec-
ond
daughter
In
the
family
vt
the
Duke
and
Duchess.
The
Duchess
had
a
restful
night
and
U
making
satlsfac-
tury
pioKrt'&s.
The
Infant
Princess
Is
also
doing
fine.
SOLVED
LOCAL
CONCERN
GETS
STEWART
DOCK
EXTENSION
WORK
August
Andree
s
Body
And
That
of
Comrade
Discovered
in
North
Balloonist
Explorer
Set
Out
From
Spitzbcrjjen
For
North
Pole
In
July,
1897
and
Had
Not
Been
Heard
From
Since
OS
1,0.
Norwav.
Aucr.
22:
A
33-vear-old
mvstcrv
of
the
i
Arc
i
has
been
solved
by
the
firiding
on
White
Island,
t
r'ulf
tof
Nansen
Land,
of
the
body
of
the
Swedish
balloon-!
i
".
r
plorer,
August
Andree,
by
a
Norwegian
scientific;
c
pdi'ion.
Andree,
with
two
comi)anions,
took
off
in
a
;
balloon
from
Danes
Island,
Spitzbergen,
in
July,
1897
for
'
;
1
North
Pole
and
were
never
heard
of
again.
I
he
body
w;c
of
his
companions
was
also
found.
Both
bodies
were
i'
J;
dressed
and
well
preserved.
MARATHON
Bi:
Simmlnc
Event
Today
In
Connection
With.
Qpenlnt
of
Toronto
Exhibition
Tor;
ONTO.
Aug.
22:
Tlilrty-two
swimmers,
seeking
the
n
championship
of
the
mccd
Into
Lake
Ontario
iftemoon
to
swim
the
10-
uigular
course
set
out
by
adun
National
Exhibition.
(if
the
swim,
on
the
open-!
f
the
great
Toronto
Fair.
INSURANCE
ON
HEALTH
Compulsory
System
Will
He
Recommended
Ily
Royal
Commission,
t
II,
Gibbons
Predicts
V.-;r
OUVER,
Aug.
22:
A
report
it
the
enactment
of
a
com-
tpm
of
publlo
health
n-wlll
undoubtedly
be
In
by
the
British
Columbia
immlulon
on
state
health
'
and
maternity
benefits,
it
'nJ
by
C.
II.
Gibbons,
sec-I
'.he
commission,
before
auon
here
of
the
British
i
Hospitals
Association,
the
Hospital
Association
and
'.liwi
.st
Hospital
Association
0-
All
Interests
in
the
pro-vor
a
system
of
state
health
:
heMcclared.
BOXING
Tonight
INHIBITION
KLDG.
8:15
P.M.
MAIN
F.VF.NT
10
ROUNDS
HILLY
BAGSHAW
Prince
Rupert,
IJ.C.
vs.
GILL
WOODS
Vancouver,
B.C.
SI'KCIAL
PRELIMINARIES
'"
Reserved,
$1.65;
tul
$140;
Boys,
17
and
'
55c.
Phone
592
up
to
"
;
"i
for
reservations.
MARK
SET
Canadian
Pacific
Steamer
Empress
of
Japan
VtVHgn.Va
cific
In
KecordTnuC"'
VICTORIA,
At"..
V?:
Clip-pine
four
hours
rtnd
2'.
minutes
from
the
former
record
hrld
by
the
Empress
of
Canada,
the
new
Canadian
Pacific
transpacific
liner
Empress
of
Japan
arrived
here
from
Yokohama
today
after
crossing
to
Race
Rocks,
where
she
slowed
down,
in
eight
days,
six
hours
and
27
minutes.
On
her
voyage
across
the
Pacific
Ocean,
she
averaged
21.4
knots
per
hour
although
her
engines
were
not
let
out
to
the
maximum.
EVIDENCE
IS
HEARD
Testimony
of
One
Witness
Taken
Last
Mght
in
scuming
Charge
Case
Evidence
of
Austin
Kennedy
was
heard
last
night
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
II.
P.
Mcl-eod
in
provin-jlay
police
court
In
the
case
of
O.
J.
Ness
and
E.
II.
Ltwls
who
are
-.harged
with
having
wilfully
destroyed
the
fishing
boat
C.
N.
in
May
by
having
scuttled
the
vessel
In
Kitkatla
Inlet.
Kennedy
s
evidence
had
to
do
with
the
raising
of
the
boat
and
the
condition
in
wmcn
It
was
found.
After
his
tesUmony
had
been
heard,
the
case
was
adjourned
for
a
further
eight
days.
Inspector
William
Splller
is
conducting
the
prosecution
at
the
preliminary
hcurint!
while
T.
VV.
Brown
Is
acting
as
counsel
for
the
accused.
TWELVE
MORE
BODIES
FOUND
Dead
Men
Continue
to
Be
Located
la
Ill-I'atcd
Itlakeuurn
iumc
By
Rescue
Workers
r.f
iirrnttnM
Aim
2:
TWClVC
located
today
m
(IllilC
ULTVJiVO
No.
2
slope
of
Blakeburn
No.
4
mine
In
which
45
miners
were
killed
on
August
13.
Thirty-five
doqics
w
now
been
found
but
It
has
been
Impossible,
as
yet,
to
bring
them
out
of
the
mine.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
22:
-
Wheat
was
quoted
at
87y4c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
MEETING
OF
GYMNASIUM
Affiliation
With
Y.
M.
C.
A.
Is
Discussed
Committee
to
Interview
City
Council
Regarding-
Sites
A
meeting
of
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.
gymnasium
and
swimming
pool
committee
took
place
last
evening
in
the
City
Hall,
W.
II.
Tobey
presiding..
Discussion
took
place
regarding
what
affiliation
with
ths
central
Y.
M.
C.
A.
meant
and
wl-it
obligations,
if
any,
the
locu!
body
would
be
under
to
the
central
xe-cutive.
It
was
stated
that
th-re
was
no
obligation
whatever.
Tim
central
exec
ve
was
a
purely
advisory
body
wiat
would
give
any
advice
it
could
and
which,
from
its
wide
experience
with
such
work
In
all
parts
of
the
world,
would
un-
j
doubted
ly
be
of
great
value
ft
the
I
local
body.
The
local
exec
i
live
has
complete
control
over
finance
and
j
property.
!
The
secretary
was
Instructed
to'
communicate
with
Mr.
McAllister,
the
travelling
secretary
of
tne
Y.
M.
;
C.
A.,
advising
him
of
what
the
local
body
had
already
done
and
asking
for
advice
regard
tn
what
plan
of
campaign
should
be
adopted.
A
committee
of
three
was
appointed
to
Interview
the
city
council
regarding
what
sites
would
be
available.
The
members
of
the
committee
are
II.
A.
DeWolf,
J.
M.
Morrison
and
Dr.
L.
W.
Kcrgrn.
In
course
of
this,
it
was
brought
out
that
modern
construction
did
not
advise
the
building
of
a
swimming
tank
In
the
basement.
All
onnniutlons
in
town
arc
to
be
communicated
with
asking
them
what
form
of
help
they
could
give
In
making
the
scheme
a
succer.s.
The
following
were
present,
In
addition
U
the
chairman
and
the
secretary,
II.
Breen:
D.
B.
Finn,
II.
A.
Dewotf.
P.
C.
Miller.
Ben
Fer
guson,
Q'w.
Johnstone,
J.
MojrUon,
Mayor
C.
H.
Onne,
J.
D.
Alien,
R.
Miller.
6.
V.
Evitt,
J
as.
Smith
J.
S.
Wilson,
Joe
Jack.
A.
Blackhall
and
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln.
Catholic
Worker
v
Visitin?
City
From
the
States
A.
B.
Cain,
representing
the
Ca
tholic
Extension
Magaslne.
official
organ
and
main
support
of
the
Catholic
home
missions
of
the
United
States
and
Its
dependencies
arrived
Wednesday
on
the
Prince
Henry
and
Is
in
Prince
Rupert
for
a
few
days
enroute
to
Seattle.
Th
magaclnc
Is
published
in
Chicago.
Seattle
is
headquarters
for
the
re
gional
office
covering
Washington
Oregon.
Idaho,
Western
Montana
and
the
Territory
of
Alaska.
Mr.
Cain
has
Just
returned
from
Al
Widely
Know
Visitors
Coming
John
Currie
&
Son
To
Build
Addition
To
Northern
Port
Wharf
Now
Structure
Will
Measure
10
liy
121
Feet
anil
Will
Just
About
Double
Ship
Accomodation
at
Portland
Canal
Centre
John
Currie
&
Son
of
this
city,
having
been
awarded
the
contract
for
a
new
wharf
extension
at
Stewart,
this
morning
despatched
their
pile
driving
outfit
north
in
tow
of
the
power
tug
C.
R.
C.
and
work
on
the
contract
will
he
started
immediately.
The
job
is
one
of
the
largest
that
has
been
undertaken
in
the
district
for
some
time
by
the
federal
de
partment
of
public
works.
It
is
being
carried
out
in
order
to
relieve
congestion
that
has
existed
at
Stewart
with
present
dock
facilities
for
some
time
past
As
a
result
of
the
work,
wharf
accomodation
there
will
be
just
about
doubled.
The
extension
will
measure
40
by
124
feet
and
will
have
a
shed
over
all.
It
will
be
erected
on
the
south
or
Hyder
side
of
the
present
dock.
It
will
take
two
or
three
months
to
complete
the
job
and
a
crew
of
seven
or
eight
men,
or
possibly
more,
will
be
employed
on
the
work.
BOAT
SINKS,
LIVES
LOST
FOWEY.
Cornwall.
Eng..
Aug.
22:
Commodore
Henry
Douglas
King,
Conservative
member
of
Parliament,
brilliant
soldier
and
at
one
time
aide-de-camp
to
King
Oeorge,
perished
with
probably
half
a
dozen
others
aboard
the
22-ton
motor
yacht
"Islander"
which
was
wrecked
here
in
the
night.
The
vessel
broke
to
pieces,
after
going
on
the
rocks
at
Lanttvet
Uay.
A
body,
believed
to
be
that
of
Commodore
King,
was
washed
up
at
Lansallos
Day
today.
Others
on
board
the
Islander
at
the
time
of
the
accident
Included
Commander
Searie
of
Iierwlck-on-
Tweed,
Surgeon
Captain
A.
R.
Bat-ley
of
Dunmow,
Essex,
Capt.
Glaze-J
brook
of
Bishop,
Stratford,
and!
'
Harry
Lucas,'
captain
of
the
yacht,
and
his
17-year-old
boy,
Walter.!
There
Is
no
confirmation
as
to
oth
ers
who
may
nave
been
on
tne
yacht.
The
body
of
Commander
Sidney
Barle
was
also
found
today.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
31,000
pounds,
SJu.
and
4c.
and
8.2c.
and
4c.
Candian
41,000
pounds,
7c.
and
4c,
to
10c.
and
6c.,
American
Sitka,
36,090.
Royal
for
Ketchikan
delivery,
7.6c
and-4c.
Narrona,
21,000,
Cold
Storage.
8
-3c
and
4c.
,
Teddy
J.,
10.000.
Atlin,
8.1c
and
4c.
Covenant,
Cnnfcn
13.000,
Ookl
Btoragn
7c
and
4c
Kaien,
17.000,
AUIn,
10c
and
4c.
Halge
II..
11,000,
AUIn,
8o
anl
4c.
Seattle
Trices
Yesterday
Wcatern
flail.
20
000
pounds.
10c
and
8c.
Today--Superior.
22,000,
11c
and
8c;
local,
50,000,
13.S
and
8c.
Robert
Oosse,
official
of
the
BO.
Packers,
and
son
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupeii
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
Mr.
Oosse
being
here
on
company
bus.;
Iness.
WILL
STOP
DUMPING
Government
Takes
Action
to
Afford
I'rotertion
Against
Fir
Door
Imports
OTTAWA,
Aug.
22:
The
government
of
Canada
has
taken
action
to
stop
the
dumping
of
large
quantities
of
fir
doors
Into
Canada.
The
ictlng
Prime
Minister,
Sir
Oeorge
Perley,
yesterday
anonunced
the
passing
of
an
order-ln-council
fixing
at
a
"reasonable
price"
valuations
of
such
imports
for
customs
duty
purposes
"
In
order
to
preserve
the
home
market
and
give
Cana-rt'rji
workmen
fair
and
equal
oppor-
jnlty
of
producing
sueh
doors."
WAS
SOUTH
WITHBYRD
Antarctic
Flyer
Here
This
Morning
F.n
Route
to
Atlin
Will
Spend
Six
Months
There
A.
Innes-Taylor,
who
was
nn
aviator
with
the
recent
expedition
of
Rear
Admiral
Richard
E.
Byrd
to
the
South
Pole
and
who
had
many
thrilling
and
novel
experiences
during
that
expedition,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Charlotte
this
morning
bound
north.
Mr.
Innes-Taylor
expects
to
spend
the
next
six
montlu
In
Atlin
district.
DANCE
Under
Auspices
of
PLAYBOYS
The
Premier
Dance
Orchestra
of
the
Interior
Playing
latest
Dance
Hits
Tonight
At
Moose
Hall
POPULAR
PRICES
1