y
I
Tomorrow
Tides
BOSTON
GRILL
I.AKGE
CAIURET
Thursady,
Aij
I
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
nd
Saturdsyi
Ilitfh
Dancing
Errrjr
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
I,"VV
10.28
...
4.
.
:i
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
23.04
p.m.
lij-
9.
"
MIONE
457
NORTHltN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
Y.XI..
No.
200.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
27,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
HE
A
T
MARKET
SCHOOL
laxity
of
Military
Authorities
Charge
oL
Major
W.
J.
WW
Former
Instructor
of
Boys
In
Capital
Declares
That
Recruiting
Was
Conducted
With
Price
Per
Head;
Disposal
of
Funds
Questioned
VICTORIA,
Aug.
27:
Charges
of
a
sensational
nature
:(
ted
against
the
administration
of
the
public
school
irt
system
in
Victoria
and
elsewhere
in
Canada,
imply-
:
laxity
on
the
part
of
military
authorities
in
permitting
v
liolesale
recruiting
of
cadets
at
a
price
per
head
and
-
i
oning
the
disposition
of
cadet
funds
were
made
at
a
i
ine
of
the
Victoria
school
board
last
nicht
by
Major
i
Wilhy,
former
cadet
instructor
in
the
Victoria
High
.I.
Wilby
claimed
that
he
had
been
forced
to
resign
.".isi-
of
hi6
activities
in
attempting
to
clear
up
the
..it
ion.
intimated
that
the
charges
may
be
brought
before
i
T
.use
of
Commons
at
its
next
session.
WILL
WORK
8-H0UR
DAY
Adjustment
of
Talis
Kirer
Working
Conditions
Reached
Between
fowir
Corporation
and
Deputy
Minister
wing
the
departure
on
the
Henry
this
morning
cl
J.
D.
.i.
deputy
iniinster
of
labor,
headquarters
In
Victor!,
af-
u
of
four
days
here,
it
was
ihat
a
satisfactory
adjust
-..irt
been
made
between
the
ncnt
of
labor
and
the
Power
ti(in
of
Canada
In
reaped
to
in;
(
the
eight-hour
day
reus
on
oonatrucUon
work
at
Hiver.
In
view
of
prevailing
i'
yment
and
for
other
na-
t
lie
Power
Corporation
v
mot
Mr.
McNIven
s
request
ii
right-hour
day
should
be
i
and
agreed
that
crews
i.
future
work
on
that
basts
if
ten
hours.
BIG
SWIM
ON
TODAY
George
Young
Taken
Early
From
Water
In
Lake
Ontario
Marathon
i
u
ONTO.
Auk.
27:
One
hun-
lid
seventy-three
swimmers
'
i
into
Lake
Ontario
at
11
03
"rning
for
the
15-mlle
mara-wim
championship,
me
Young
of
Toronto,
a
fer-"
uathon
winner,
was
taken
'.(
water
early
in
the
race.
was
forced
out
by
cramps
at
lit'
half
way
point.
DIES
FROM
SUNSTROKE
Matthew
Snow,
Member
of
Grain
Board;
Passes
Away
at
Winnipeg
Today
NNIPEO,
Aug.
27:
Matthew
member
of
the
board
of
1
"tnmlSBloners.
died
sudden-'
night
from
sunstroke.
He
1
years
of
aee.
He
had
been
wolf
in
the
morning
ill
tn
the
afternoon.
and
I
CADET
SCANDAL
jiana
in
in
eoTlabaration
coiiaoarawou
with
wiui
the
rat
Km-
r.m-
J
pire
Marketing
Board
fcaj
.-
r-.-
i-
'
Tyji
ff
jiiugisaairi
awtfiOo-atd
the
T
I
TO
PREVENT
DUMPING
FKUIT.
AND
VEGETABLSS
OTTAWA.
Aug
27:
Action
against
the
dumping
of
certain
fruits
and
vegetables
Into
Canada
wnaoairomineunisaoBT
from
the
United
States
was
annn.
today
biox
E.
B.
RycJunan.
minister
of
.
national
revenue
with
the
niacins
of
duties
on
certain
fruits
and
vegetables.
-,
Married
Women
Mask
As
Misses
Thousands
of
Them
Working
ln(
Toronto
While
Husbands
Darn
Enough
j
'
"
''
.
Hwm
Sisma:
Mr
husbands
are
also
employed
and
amine
suflcient
income
to
main-1
eirhlmes.
If
Mayor
Wempi
JWuy
serious
on
this
question
let
:
him
first
take
stock
of
tne
city
uau
,
"
-
fSd
When
the
scheme
material-women
an!
out
how
many
married
scope.
are
employed
"
there
or
how
lses
an
experimental
atatkm
will
.
::.
!.'
n
.
nvi
nf
b.
Mtabllshed
at
a
suitable
Uoo-
"
in..rt
ThA
name
SDDlleS
10
the
Parliament
Buildings
and
many
other
large
offices
in
tne
city
wnere
It
Is
well
known
that
.
mauled
wo-
si
-
mlai'AS
QM
men,
masqueraaina
-
in
soft
Jobs
while
their
nusoanas
tan
hold
good
positions
and
are
able
to
maintain
motor
care.
Lord
Beaverbrook
Taken
111
Today
iqriffrriiV
rl
1
Was
SelKd
While
on
His
Yacht
and
Taken
to
Dover
Fowl
Poisoning
Is
Suspected
DOVER
EngUnd.
Aug.
a7:-Lord
Beaverbrook
was
taken
111
aooaro
his
yacht
today
and
brought
here.
He
is
said
to
be
suffering
from
food
poisoning.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Aug
27
.-
Wheat
was
quoted
at
84c
the
local
exchange
today.
ELEVATORS
SELL
OUT
Grain
Closed
at
New
Seasonal
Low
Prices
on
Winnipeg
Exchange
Today
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
Elevator
interests
hedged
sales
that
nearly
broke
the
wheat
market's
back
today,
prices
closing
at
seasonal
low
point.
October
closed
at
SS'Mc,
December
at
89Hc,
and
May
at
36
He.
CHECK
FISH
RESOURCE
;s
Scottish
Expert
to
Chart
North
AtKqUf
and
EstaUHi
Fish-
y
cries
laferimeniaj
aauon
For,
Newfoundland
ST.
JOHNS,
Newfoundland
Aug
27:
The
government
of
Newfound-
.
,
,
.1..
.
.
-...I
.,
1
tne
maricesrng
m
tot
proaitex
mt
VaivinK
tb
exaenditflrr
of
&0Mm
annually
for
five
years.
This
am-ourrt
aJ):rted
dn
an
equal
totwWi
PF?
Rwrenment
and
the
board
and
will
result
In
a
,
of
tne
North
AUanUc
,fcwfoundland
tnd
a
.
...
rMralT
..,
T.
'
.
Uarunent
of
a
fisheries
experimen
tal
station.
The
research
work
Is
being
carried
out
by
Dr.
Harold
Thompson
who
was
loaned
by
the
Scottish
Fishery
Board
for
a
period
not
ex-ceeding
sue
months.
He
has
Just
recently
been
attending
a
meeting
of
she
International
Fisheries
Council
at
Copenhagen,
this
council
being
supported
by
members
of
16
Knropcan
countries.
His
work
has
bad
to
do
with
haddock
which
It
a
close
relative
of
the
cod.
and
he
is
a
senior
biologist
at
the
M
laboratory
at
Aberdeen.
w."
'
,
"r
particular
nan.
With
regard
to
the
propod
work
In
NewfoundUnd,
Dr
THomp.
Hon
which
lias
the
necessary
faci
lities,
such
as
fresh
and
salt
water
circulation,
electric
power,
etc.
At
the
same
time
a
considerable
part
of
his
tune
wHl
be
devoted
to
investigations
of
existing
conditions,
of
the
Newfoundland
fisheries.
The;
work
ultimately
to
be
done
will
consist
of
charting
the
ocean
bed,'
and
Its
fish
resources.
Dr.
Thomp-
j
son
here
Intimated
that
the
Bri
Mh
Admiralty
Is
about
to
com
mence
charting
the
ocean
bed.
in
the
same
way
that
la
proposed
for
Newfoundland,
from
Spitsbergen
to
Greenland.
When'
this
charting.
is
dona
the
next
thing
Is
Actually
to
taku
stock
of
the
fish
and
fish
foods
tn
our
waters.
Information
as
to
metlwds
of
processing
fish
already
available
from
the
researches
of
the
fishery
stations
of
the
North
Atlantic
which
have
been
some
time
tn
operation,
will
be
Imparted
to
the
fishermen
all
around
the
island.
During
October
he
will
probably
Rive
a
short
series
of
lectures.
The
funds
will
be
controlled
by
a
committee,
half
the
members
'of
which
will
be
nominated
by
the
:
Newfoundland
aovqrnment
and
NIGH
IN
CITY
BOTH
FLEW
Missing
Commercial
Pilot
Was
in
British
Service;
Rescue
Man
infrierman
Twelve
or
thirteen
years
ago
Caat.
E.
J.
:
hi-rke
and
W
A.
Joerss,
now
pilot
for
the
Airland
Mtnalict
irine
Co.
tn
coiSmcreial
air
service
in
Northern
British
Columbia,
were
probably
chatinz
each
other
around
over
the
French
battlefields
or
the
Great
War
intent
on
bringing
each
other
down.
Now
Joerss
Is.
chasing
Burke
again
but
it
k
en
a
March
of
mercy
for
the
lalicr
lias
been
inLssin;
for
mere
than
a
wk
on
a
flight
from)
AUin
to
Liard
Uiver.
It
is
ve
y
likely
that
Joerss
is
a
good
esl
more
keen
today
on
findii
g
Burke
and
rescuing
hhw
thi
r
V
was
''.r-ing
the
war
in
fWatinr
opposing
airmen
and
Shooting
tbew
down.
Burke
was
an
aviator
with
the
British
fqrets
in
the
war
and
Joerss
was
enrolled
in
the
aerial
Service
ot-the
-German
army.
Both
learned
flying
in
the
war
and
acquitted
themselves
with
distinction
in
their
respective
services.
Pilot
Joerss
was
here
yesterday
on
his
way
north
from
Vancouver
and
arrived
at
Juneau
late
in
the
afternoon.
He
was
to
take
off
today
for
Atlin.
He
is
confident
that
Burke
has
met
with
no
serious
accident
and
that
he
will
be
able
to
locate
and
rescue
him
safely
and
with
despatch.
The
search
for
Capt.
Burke
got
actually
under
way
today
when
Pilot
Joerss
took
off
from
Atlln
for
the
Liard
Hiver
area
according
to
a
telegraphic
despatch
received
this
afternoon.
FALL
FAIR
Expert
on
Poultry
to
Be
Here
Who
Will
Prove
Helpful
to
Local
Fanciers
This
year
the
poultry
fanciers
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district
are
to
have
an
expert
Judge
for
the
ialr
who
will
prove
very
helpful
to
them.
This
Is
H.
E.
Wuby,
the
poultry
Instructor
at
Salmon
Arm,
who
has
been
here
once
be
fere
and
who
Is
wen
known
among
poultry
fanciers
of
the
province
as
an
expert
In
his
particular
line.
Secretary
Vance
has
Received
word
of
other
judges
who
will
be
here,
as
follows:
Fruits
and
Vegetables
J.
Talt,
district
agriculturist
at
Summer-land.
Field
Crops-J.
Tmlt
and
S.
S.
Phillips,
district
agriculturist
at
Smithers.
Domestic
8cienea
and
Women's
Work
Mrs.
Clare
B.
Bowden
of
Burnaby.
Now
that
the
false
work
has
been
put
up,
pouring
of
cement
Qua
the,
upper
'portion
of
the
ties
gvsn-ment
liquor
vendor's
building
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Second
Street
will
be
resumed
tomorrow.
half
by
the
Empire
Marketing
Board.
The
work
will
be
carried
out
in
co-operation
with
Canada.
United
States
and.
France,
who
maintain
a
committee
already
functioning
and
entitled
"The
North
American
International
Fishery
Research
Committee."
BROKEN
TOD
A
Y
OF
VICTORIA
SUGGESTED
1024
Disputed
MaJrtty
Ba110
of
Election
Peoplc
Possible
Balance
ll
W
1
J$K
$n
I
VffitwL
M
f
flMzL
If
Hanson
BISHOP
RIX
RETURNING
Leaving
England
This
Week
and
Will
Arrive
at
Prince
Rupert
In
October
'
Disbop
Rix
Is
leaving
taigiand
this
week
for
Eastern
Canada
'1ind
Is
expected
to
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
in
October,
according
to
word
received
In
the
city.
The
Bishop
has
been
wonderfolly
well
received
tn
England.
He
has
preached
at
both
Westminster
Abbey
and
St.
Patm
Cathedral
and
was
present
also
at
the
re-opening
ceremonies
at
St.
Paul's.
He
also
attended
a
royal
garden
party
at
Buckingham
Palace.
He
has
preached
and
given
lantern
lectures
all
over
the
country
and
has
been
the
means
of
advertising
Northern
British
Columbia
as
it
bat
never
before
been
done.
Many
Prince
Rupert
people
will
be
anxious
to
welcome
the
Hkshop
home
after
his
long
stay
on
the
other
side
of
the
ocean.
B.C.DAY
AT
FAIR
Premier
Tolmlc
Made
Address
Today
at
Canadian
National
exhibition
in
Toronto
TORONTO.
Aug.
27:
-British
Columbia
day
at
the
Canadian'
National
Exhibition
here
was
featured
with
an
address
by
Premier
Tolmlc
ki
which
he
declared
that
the
province
occupied
an
enviable
position.
He
declared
that
the
era
of
the
Pacific
was
now
here
and.
with
It,
had
come
Canada's
greatest
opportunity.
"
ill
i
.
I,.
-.1
!
ENTIRE
COMMITTEE
OF
INDIA
COMiKISS
IS
ARRESTED
TODAY
DELHI,
Aug.
27:
PraeilaaUy
;
i
the
entire
working
committee
;
1
of
the
All
Indian
National
Osti-
'
great,
Including
V.
J.
Patel,
its
leader,
were
arrested
here
to-
day.
of
Justice
should
be
unseated,
what
will
happen?
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
Deputy
Minister
or
Health
Compares
it
With
Spinal
'
Meningitis
TORONTO.
Aug.
27
The
Deputy
Minister
of
Health,
Dr.
W.
J.
Bell,
interviewed
on
the
subject
of
infantile
paralysis
remarked
that
there
was
a
great
deal
of
co-npart-
son
In
the
public
mind
between
that
disease
and
spinal
meningitis.
The
latter,"
he
said,
"Is
caused
by
an
organism
found
In
the
mood
and
spinal
fluid
of
an
Infected
individual.
It
produces
an
ln-flamstton
of
tHe
membranes
surrounding
the
byatn
and
spinal
cord
Which
may
proceed
so
fN
as
to
cause
death.
We
have
now
a
serum
for
the
treatment
of
this
condition
which,
when
injected
early,
gives
satisfactory
results.
"Infantile
paralysis
is
a
different
condition
entirely.
It
Is
caused
by
a
virus,
but
the
specific
organ-
Ism
causing
the
disease
has
not
yet
been
isolated.
It
affects
the
splnil
nerve
routes,
and
by
Inflammatory
reaction
there
causes
the
paralysis
we
see
tn
those
crippled
by
the
disease.
Occasionally
nerv;
routes
are
Involved
from
which
the
paralysis
causes
death.
"A
serum
has
been
prepare
from
the
blood
of
patients
conval
escent
from
this
disease.
This
ser
um
used
early
has
given
results
so
satisfactory
that
out
of
every
twenty
cases
In
the
serious
epi
demic
tn
loao
only
four
recoveries
were
crippled
and
only
one
died
This
result
Is
very
remarkable
When
viewed
in
the
light
of
pre
vious
outbreaks,
when
the
ribnvoi-esccnt
serum
was
not
usod.
i
..'..hi-
The
Weather
"
"
'HI
iiojliilH
-
s
Prince
Rudert
Foggy,
calm:
temperature,
50.
MAKING
TRIP
NORTH
I
Sgt.
Mortimer,
head
of
the
trot-
fie
squad
of
the
Vancouver
police
and
Mrs.
Mortimer
arc
pasaensei
s
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
today
ro-
im;
north
to
make
the
round
trip
U
Skagway.
Mr.
Mortimer
was
well
known
overseas
during
the
war
as
sergeant
major
of
the
44th
Bat-
tallon.
DESERT
AND
STOWAWAY
Two
Soldiers
From
Alaska
Being
Returned
to
Haines
Army
-
Base
Leroy
D.
Edicott
and
Homer
C.
Gardener,
who
deserted
from
the
United
States
army
at
Haines
and
stowed
away
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Henry
at
Skagway.
having
been
discovered
on
the
voyage
down
the
coast,
were
taken
ashore
from
the
si
Up
here
this
morning.
This
afternoon
they
are
being
returned
to
Haines
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
with
C.
N.
R.
Constable
David
Oeddes
accompanying
them
to
Skagway.
Rebekahs
Have
Official
Visit
Visit
of
Mrs.
R.
A.
Marrithew,
Grand
President,
Is
Suitably
Marked
litre
The
local
Rebekah
Lodge
bad
a
special
raafijjjjMf
to
receive
,i
t-aff
of
fMtffmFTiaS
W-foreskient
Of
the
BRflsti
Bftuaitna
AJMritMy;
Mrs.
R.
A.
Merritpew
of
Vancouver.
After
the
meeting,
there
was
a
banquet
for
Oddfellows
and
Re
bekahs.
Speakers
at
the
banquet
were
Mrs.
Merrithew,
Mrs.
J.
L.
Mcintosh,
district
deputy
grand
president
of
the
Rebekahs,
and
W.
A.
McLean,
district
deputy
grand
master
of
the
Oddfellows.
After
the
banquet,
there
was
a
dance
with
music
by
the
Oddfellows'
Orchestra.
In
charge
of
the
proceedings
last
night
were
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox.
Mrs.
Bert
West
and
Mrs.
Pierce.
Yesterday
at
noon
there
was-
a
luncheon
in
the
Commodore
Oafs
in
honor
of
Mrs.
Merrithew,
Miss
Molly
Watson,
the
noble
grand
of
the
lo
cal
lodge,
presiding.
Yesterday
afternoon
tbera.
was
a
lea
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
W.
A.
Mc
Lean
for
Mrs.
Merrithew.
Mrs.
J.
L.
Mcintosh
and
Mrs.
W.
'
.
McLean
made
up
a
committee
for
Mrs.
MerrllheWs
entertainment
while
here.
Mrs.
Merrithew
sailed
by
the
Prince
Henry
this
morning
oa
her
return
to
Vancouver.
Unemployment
Is
World
Wide
United
States
Sakl
to
Iad
World
In
Number
of
People
Out
of
Work
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
:
The
New
York
World,
according
to
Information
gained
from
various
sources,
places
the
number
of
world's
unemployed
at
about
16,000.000,
distributed
as
follows:
United
States
5.000
000
Oermany
2,780,000
Oreat
Britain
2.000,000
Russia
2.000,000
Italy
500,000
Austria
450.000
Hungary
400,000
Japan
300.000
AustraJJH'..-..-.
110,000
France
......
20,000
-"iOsf
oftwtttf
V
.:
1,400.000
FISHSALES
American
Portlock,
36.000,
Cold
Storage,
8.9c
and
4c.
Happy.
11,000.
Atlin.
11.2c
and
be.
Hi
Oill.
7,500.
Booth.
11.2c
und
5c.
Brave,
7,000,
Pacific.
U.lc
und
Sc.
Canadian
'
Nubu,
5,000.
Atlin,
9.3c
and
Sc.