Tomor,
Vs
Tides
Thursday
,,Q
"l8h
"
X,.
V
Vol.
XXL,
No.
223.
'
8.4i
?
21.51
pjn.
LOCAL
RESIDENT
WAS
INITIATED
I!
V
'INDIAN
Till
BE
T.
H.
Johnson,
last
year's
president
of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association,
while
In
the
east
was
officially
Initialed
into
the
Mohawk
tribrf
tn-
dlans
and
alven
the
name"o;
1
"nrnot
TaVa
"
The
ceremony
took
pfalec
aboard
one
of
the
lake
boats
when
five
prominent
person-
ages
on
the
vessel
were
put
through.
Mr.
Johnson
was
crowned
with
a
circlet
of
eaalc
feathers,
learned
to
COLLAPSE
Dl
Propaganda
Influence
Is
Rapidly
Evaporating
Especially
In
i.
Cities
Joint
Fisheries
Convention
At
Montreal
Proved
Very
Successful
Hon.
N.
S.
Loughccd
Pays
Compliment
to
Prince
Rupert
which
he
had
visited,
there
were
at
Ac
"Ilnmn
nf
i
hp
VIMntr
Influsl
rv
In
le1
four,
warships,
and
In
one
he
'
British
Columbia"
numbers
four
years
ago
and
the
government
of
the
province
has
been
quite
successful
in
destroying
them.
Hon.
H.
N.
Lougheed
of
British
Columbia
In
his
speech
paid
a
compliment
to
Mr.
Johnson,
president
of
the
association.
He
told
of
his
being
the
uncle
of
the
well
known
avtatrix.
Amy
Johnson
and
added:
"He
comes
f
row
Prinoe
Rupert
and
let
me
tell
you
that
Prince
Rupert
U
the
home
of
the
fishing
Industry
In
British
Columbia.
Ui
a
brief
address,
Mr.
Johnson,
compared
the
delegates
to
fish.
Salmon
leave
Alaskan
rivers
and
the
Skeena
river
in
British
Columbia
to
meet
one
another
in
tne
ocean.
When
they
met,
they
doubtless
talked
together
and
compared
notes.
Finally
they
went
back
to
their
homes,
the
Canadian
fish
U
Canada,
and
the
American
fish
to
Alaska,
both
classes
very
much
the
u,i.r
for
their
experience.
The
same
t
1
1
applied
to
U
present
conrentton.
I
made
made
up
up.af
Canadian
and
American
delegates.
CARD
OF
THANKS
hadoutMd
4L
!
Further
alluding
to
political
free
dom,
Dr.
Smith
said,
"In
seven
or
"This
is
the
first
time
in
which
the
Canadian
Fisheries
sight-countries
which
enjoyed
con
Association
and
the
U.
S.
Fisheries
Association
have
maUft!tut,1
rule
10
years
ago.
the
in
joint
session,"
declared
Mrs.
T.
H-
Johnson,
wife
ot
SSSiS
president
of
the
Canadian
Association
who
-returned
thisj
to
reatest
danger
of
.
m
tm
,
t
1.1
I
T
.
LJil
Ah.l
l
v.eeK
irom
Montreal
wnure
me
meeting
was
inw
aim
iu
which
she
attended
all
the
functions
including
two
ban
quets
and
many
jaunts
and
gatherings.
Mrs.
Johnson
said
it
was
thought
that
the
joint
conven-tion
would
have
a
splendid
effect
in
bringing
together
the
f-hrry
authorities
and
encourag-K1"
"
"
"
'
m
the
idea
of
co-operation
be-
Government.
He
pointed
out
that
twoen
the
two
countries
on
matters
nte
proTince
was
the
only
one
in
f
Ktneral
Interest
to
both
such
as
Dominion
that
cotn
rolled
1U
Ji
h
conservation
Over
four
nun-
own
tlMhtritt,
all
the
others
being
drod
delegates
were
registered
and
administered
from
Ottawa.
The
these
included
the
new
minister
orcnlef
titb
business
in
that
province
fisheries,
Hon
E
N.
Rhodes,
wno
was
the
chief
speaker
at
one
of
the
banquets
and
the
new
United
States
minister
to
Ottawa
who
had
Just
arrived
from
Washington
on
the
d;iy
of
the
convention
and
who
was
rushed
to
Montreal
by
airplane.
Prominent
amonn
the
speeches,
was
one
by
Hon.
Hector
LaFerte.
minister
of
fisheries
in
the
Quebec
Oletta
Winner
of
Rockingham
Race
YORK,
Eng..
Sept.
34:
A.
K.
Macombers'
Oletta
won
the
Rock
ingham
Handicap
today.
Highbury
was
second
horse
to
romp
home
and
Richborough
came
third.
Six
horses
only
ran.
them
all."
Tourist
Traffic
By
Automobile
Shows
Increase
Tourists
entering
Canada
by
sntiunnhll
f
mm
Mm
ITniMtfl
RtatM
was
the
dry
salting
of
cod
fish
and
;
,aemaed
in
number
durlng
much
of
the
product
was
exported
.
the
flrlt
tlx
monthg
of
1930.
as
com-
w
waiy
wncre
m
""
oared
with
19.
according
to
SDe-
oUrtt
Transportation
and
refrt
ge
ration
were
the
chief
problems
with
which
they
had
to
deal.
The
chief
pes
In
'the
fisheries
were
the
porpoise
which
were
being
destroyed
by
bombs
dropped
from
cial
figures
compiled
for
The
Fin
ancial
Post.
This
Is
a
startling
in-
crease
in
view
of
the
fact
that
tourist
trade
in
1930
has
been
con
tinually
rumored
to
be
lagging
far
behind
that
of
last
year.
Whether
the
air.
They
appeared
in
large
not
game
will
be
true
of
the
last
six
months
of
1930
remains
to
be
seen
but
at
any
rate
the
figures
for
the
first
six
months
are
highly
encouraging.
Total
tourist
traffic
entering
Canada
by
automobile
from
the
United
States
during
this
period
amounted
to
1,814,183
cars
which
I
compares
with
1,437,787
cars
enter-
'
Ing
in
the
same
period
of
1939.
No
figures
for
the
half-year
were
com-1
plltd
prior
to
1939
so
further
com-
partson
Is
impossible.
For
the
entire
year
1939,
4,508.800
cars
enter-
(
td
Canada
for
touring
purposes
i
from
the
States,
as
compared
with
a
total
of
3,(rto,4&5
cars
entering
during
the
whole
of
1928.-'
,
IMPOSSIBLE
TO
MIX
BABIES
TORONTO.
Sept.
34:
Since
the
mix-up
in
the
new-born
babies
at
the
Chicago
hospital
there
has
bata
some
revision
of
the
system
in
raniy
of
the
hospitals
in
the
United
J&ftfeM.
i
to
make,
It
impossible;
.
Jor
the
same,
thing
to
happen
again.
ELECTS
SPEEDY
TRIAL
Mr.
and
Mr.
R.
Taper
and
son
John
pante
elected
for
speedy
run
aratsf
ully
acknowledge
wiin
ua.i
on
a
charge
of
indecently
nnnriM'l.'itlnn
the
kind
and
aBtiliin
an
Indian
oirl
when
hi
da,nco
the
Mohawk
war
dance
,
htul
exprwSons
0f
sympa-Uppeared
before
Judge
F.
McB.
and
at
the
close
smoked
the
jhown
tnem
Dy
Pacific
and
1
young
in
County
Court
this
morn-
pipe
of
peace.
I
other
friends
during
their
recent
lng.
The
hearing
was
set
to
open
rf
vement-
10:30
tomorrow
mornln-
DEATTY
TALKS
OF
PEACE
OUTLET
TO
THE
PACIFIC
COAST
President
Beatty
of
tne
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
who
4
made
a
tour
through
the
Peace
River
country
recently.
In
the
course
of
an
address
U
repor-
ted
to
have
said
as
follows-
"The
matter
of
a
westward
outlet
to
the
Pacific
Coast
la
one
that
requires
a
vast
amount
of
cartful
examina-
tton
before
It
can
be
properly
proceeded
with.
Our
engineers
are
now
completing
an
exhaas-
tlve
survey
of
the
territory
and
when
their
reports
are
finally
tabulated
and
present
we
will
take
the
matter
up
for
decision
with
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
the
federal
au-
thorltles."
.
Chief
Officer
James
Watt,
regularly
of
the
Prince
John,
is
relieving
as
chief
officer
on
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge
In
place
of
Chlet
Officer
P.
A.
Mclntyrc,
who
Is
about
to
be
married.
NOKTHEKN
AND
CENTRAL
BltlTISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBE
!
21,
1930
ADJOURNS
Photo
snapped
during
national
air
races
at
Curtiss
airport,
near
Chicago,
shows
a
plane
nearly
crashing
into
a
pylon.
But
is
Is.1
;
not
quite
as
close
to
the
giant
pylon
as
it
appears.
r
i
,
FRANCE
AND
ITALY
FAIL
ON
TREATY
Cannot
Ajree
on
Technical
Details
of
Disarmament
and
Nq
Hope
of
Success
GENEVA,
Sept.
24:
The
Italian
delegation
at
the
Leaeuc
of
Nations
announced
tonight
that
the
technical
negotiations
between
themselves
and
the
French
have
completely
failed
and
there
was
no
hope
of
their
success.
The
negotiations
were
the
result
of
the
disarmament
convention
in
London
when
the
treaty
of
London
involving'
Great
Britain,
United
States
and
Japan
was
drawn
up
and
signed.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
34:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
72c.
Snow
Covered
Prairie
Provinces
This
Morning
and
Thermometer
Dropped
Below
Freezing
Points
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
24:
Snow
blanketed
the
country
an
inch
deep
over
a
wide
section
of
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
today
nfter
one
of
the
earnest
snow
storms
in
years'.'
The
ttiniperatuttj
dropped
to
freezing
point
and
below
last
night
in
both
provinces
and
strong
winds
carried
flurries
of
snow
over
the
grain
reaped
prairies
throughout
tho
night
and
on
into
the
forenoon.
Telegraph
and
telephone
lines
were
grounded
by
force
of
the
wind.
Scores
of
poles
were
broken
off.
Wire
communication
today
was
almost
completely
disrupted
between
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta.
argument
would
be
divided
into
two
parts:
first,
that
Mr.
Watt
had
act
ed
with
good
faith
and
retaining
the
coroner'
the
technical
question
of
the
law
as
j
to
whether
or
not
he
was
entitled
j
to
Keep
tnose
lees,
or
course,
u
im
Lorflihrp'
were
to
determine
that
Mx.IVatt
was-entitied
to
retain
the
fees
that
would
end
the
commission
and
the
matter
of
honesty
or
good
faith
would
have
nothing
to
do
with
the
matter.
New
to
Job
At
the
outset
in
discussing
the
matter
of
honesty
and
good
faith,
(Continued
on
page
two.)
Of
Special
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
In
this
paper
today?
if
not,
now
is
the
time.
less..
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
SOBEDIENCE
CAMPAIGN
IN
INDIA
PREDICTED
WORLD
WAR
i
IS
LOOMING:
I
LONDON,
Ont
Sept.
24:
The
Official
Government
Communique
Say&Ipvcment
MustAJkreat
of
another
world
war
looms
Inevitably
hail
Because
of
Its
Economic
!
Consequences
SIMLA,
Sept.
21:
Collapse
of
Mahatma
Gandhi's
civil
disobedience
movement
is
prophesied
in
the
Indian
government's
weekly
communique
on
the
political
situation
in
the
country.
It
says
that
the
influence
of
propaganda
by
National
Congress
agents
is
"rapidly
evaporating"
and,
though
still
important
in
the
rural
areas,
it
is
destined
to
fail
inevitably
because
of
the
deleterious
economic
conge-sequences
of
the
civil
disobedience
campaign.
moderator
of
United
Church
Says
Only
Ministers
and
Laymen
I
Can
Prevent
Conflict
j
on
the
horlion,
according
to
Rev.
Dr.
Fred
Smith,
moderator
of
the
congregational
churches
of
the
8tate8,
in
addressing
the
general
council
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
here.
"The
world
is
drifting
toward
another
great
war."
Dr.
Smith
declared,
"and
only
the
influence
of
ministers
and
church
laymen
can
prevent
another
explosion
which
might
destroy
civilization.
The
economic
distress
of
today,
was
a
legacy
of
the
great,
war,
the
speaker
maintained.
To
the
same
course
he
traced
the
downfaU
political
freedom.
$Iany
Warships
Seen
of
from
a
tour
of
Europe,
in
behalf
of
I
fi
llff
f
n
1
.m-i
Says
Wife
01
President
iteUtroedtfc
w
r
rvwl!!i
J
.
throughout
the
churches,
declared
that
in
all
the
Mediterranean
ports
Airplane
Nearly
Crashes
Manson
Finds
It
Difficult
to
Reconcile
Paltry
Watt
Charges
With
Actions
of
Dishonest
fIan
"It
is
difficult
indeed
to
reconcile
such
paltry
charges
as
have
been
brought
against
Mr.
Watt
with
the
actions
of
a
dishorieSt
man,"
declared
A.
M.
Manson
K.C.
on
Tuesday
afternoon
in
making
a
vigorous
defence
of
Norman
A.
Watt;fortner
government
agent
at
Prince
Rupert,
before
Mr.Mustice
W.
A.
Macdonald's
commission
of
inquiry
into
charges
laid
by
the
government
against
Mr.
Watt
Indeed,
Mr.
Manson
questioned
if
the
government
seriously
contended
that
Mr.
Watt
had
acted
dishonestly
or
with
lack
of
good
faith.
It
was
notable
that
no
demand
had
been
nade
of
Walter
Gale
and
others
forO
.
1
return
of
coroner's
fees
which
they
rx
rnrt
w
s
mrm
admitted
themselves
that
they
had
9
I
f
J
V
P
S
l
1
collected
andeaLfor
their
own
I-
V
JLiM
UVUl
use.
Mr.
Marjon
subrilitfetiurther
that
Mr.
Witt
had
been
entitled
to
keep
the
Coroner's
fees.
He
argued
that
fees
paid
by
a
city
to
a
coroner
were
not
public
moneys
and
that
a
coroner
did
not
come
under
the
category
of
a
civil
servant
and
was.
therefore,
not
affected
by
a
clause
In
the
Revenue
Act
of
the
province
whleh
read
that
civil
servants
were
not
entitled
to
collect
and
keep
for
their
own
use
fees
arising
out
of
the
execution
of
their
office
but
over
FROM
QUAKE
Kflled
Number
17S
and
ZW
Taml-.
lies
Said
to
Ce
Homeless
MOSCOW,
Sept.
24:
One
hundred
and
seventy-five
persons
were
reported
killed
and
300
injured
in
an
earthquake
near
St.
Allnabad
in
the
Soviet
Socialistic
Republic
of
Tajikistan.-
Seven
villages
were
de
stroyed
and
tan
others
party
wrec-
AUrat
1308
IamUlM
home-
Msi
are
Mr.
Manson
Intimated
that
ffirlBostonladySays
She
Read
About
Peace
Railway
A
letter
received
today
from
a
lady
in
Boston
says
she
read
in
a
Boston
paper
that
a
railway
was
likely
to
connect
the
Peace
River
with
Prince
Rupert
and
she
wants
the
Daily
News
In
order
to
get
in
touch
with
matters
here.
Society
Circus
and
Dance
Is
Expected
to
Be
Largest
Event
Of
Season
For
Gymnasium
Fund
.
At
a
meeting
of
the
committee
of
the
Rotary
Club
last
nifht
it
was
definitely
decided
to
make
the
society
circus
and
dunce1
at
Exhibition
Hall
on
October
9
one
of
the
outstanding
events
of
the
year
in
the
matter
of
raising
money
for
the
new
gymnasium
building.
The
feature
of
the
affair
will
be
a
grand
tombola
drawing
with
approximately
a
thousand
dollars
worth
of
prizes,
hundreds
of
them,
and
a
fifty
cent
ticket
giyes
a
chance
on
the
drawing
and
also
admission
to
the
hall
and
dance.
Refreshments
will
bo
charged
extra.
j1
In
the
hall
the
main
floor
will
be
the
purchaser
may
wlsh.
It
ta
cx.
rasenred
for
dancing,
while
around
that
because
of
the
large
thesldeawulbemanyofthettrac-
number
and
of
the
prlzeg
ttons
of
a
fair
Including
whech
of
many
wlsh
to
buv
a
chance,
fortune
telling
and
a
decen
of
tlcket8
espec,aUy
,n
view
of
the
other
kinds
of
amusement
Among
the
prizes
already
donated
for
this
unique
affair
is
a
ton
of
fact
that
the
money
goes
to
the
new
gymnasium
fund.
The
aim
of
the
committee
is
to
herring
bait
for
halibut
fishing,
makp,
mov
for
th
ran
uui
with
riven
by
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
that
m
nolhmg
of
a
Uy
i8torae
Cnmriny:
This
iH
not
ho
nature
will
be
undertaken,
every
mc-iuaea
n
m
grnna
r.o-nrwa
dui
lttmetlon
beimt
deshmed
to
In
,
there
will
br
a
s-nnrate
drawing
f
.r
crease
funds.
The
hot
dog
dtand
lit.
The
value
-f
the
arise
is
$40
and
wlll
m
ctaarge
Paul
Armour
t
Li
ex-wind
ttnkets
for
It
will
be
and
My
RoUrlans
will
have
in
great
demand.
charge
of
the
tea
rooms.
A
unique
nrlze
which
Is
Included
yoT
0rme
ta
bemg
asked
to
In
the
arand
Tombola
is
a
fre
o
,preaWe
at
opening,
leration
for
appefHcltl8'by
'$rrfe,,,
,
,
,,
i
i.
ivergui.
ina
mno'
.09
aaen
I
within
one
yeaV
from
'ihtf:
tUie
uf
I
winning
It
and
it
Is
not
transfer-
l
able,
but
the
winner
does
not
have
ALL
LIQUOR
EXI'OKT
I
to
take
the
operation,
especially
if
WAKE1I0USES
WAKEHOUSES
C
he
has
already
lost
his
appendix.
;
A
list
of
the
prtMs
will
be
pub-
CLOSED
VICTORIA,
Sent.
34:
-All
llahed
later
when
Jt
will
he
tn
that
nQUor
exPort
warehouses
In
this
is
to
be
the
biggest
event
of
its
j
nrttlsh
Columbia
have
been
kind
ever
attempted
in
Prince
Ru-
closed
by
order
of
the
new
pert.
Two
thousand
tickets
have
Liquor
Control
Bourd.
been
printed
and
these
will
be
sold
:
4,
1
either
individually
or
in
books
miT
t
t
t
it
t
v
M
vi