V
Tomorrow's
Tides
BOSTON
GRILL
Sunday,
August
31,
1930
wml
LAKGE
CABAKET
Special
Dinners
Thursdayt
and
Saturday!
Low
1.08
a.m.
6.2
ft."
Dancing
livery
Saturday
Ni-ht,
9
to
IS
12.55
10.1
pjii.
it;
Duioe
Hall
tor
Hire
High,
7.29
ajn.
15,1
It.
Accommodation
tor
Private
Partita
19.12
pjn.
17.6
It.
PHONE
457
7
r.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXI.,
No.
lv
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
30,
1930
PRICE
J
HIVE
'
CENTS
Enquiry
Coming
From
Prairies
Received
By
Chamber
Commerce
Communication
Asks
What
Local
Consumption
Would
Be,
Whether
Site
and
Facilities
Are
Available
and
What
Assistance
Might
Be
Expected
At
the
meeting
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night,
President
G.
P.
Tinker
in
the
chair,
a
request
for
information
in
regard
to
the
possibilities
of
establishing
a
flour
mill
in
Prince
Rupert
was
referred
to
the
trade
and
commerce
committee
for
immediate
action.
This
committee
consists
of
Robert
Gordon,
George
Hill
and
Harold
de
Wolf.
The
inquiry
came
f
rome
one
of
the
prairie
provinces,
t
he
inquirer
wishing
toknow
the
amount
of
flour
used
locally,
how
much
bran'
and
shorts
could
be
disposed
of,
whether
a
railway
and
v;ater
site
was
available,
railway
statistics,
what
support
'citizens
would
be
prepared
to
give
and
the
cost
of
power
for
industrial
purposes.
NEW
HEAD
GRAIN
CO.
James
II.
Murray,
Secretary
of
Winnipeg
Exchange,
Selected
At
Manager
For
Alberta
Pacific
WINKIPEO.
Aug.
30:
-Jarnes
R.
nay,
secretary
of
the
Winnipeg
t.,
1,1
in
Exchange
since
last
Febru
ary
was
yesterday
named
generaH
nianager
of
the
Alberta
PaeiflCT
(..nun
Co.
Ltd.
lie
has
resigned
hi1
Position
with
the
Exchange.
BANQUET
IS
HELD
Women
of
Mooscheart
Legion
Honor
District
Deputy
Gran
J
Recorder
From
South
concluding
number
of
social
.t'l.urs
which
have
been
held
In
nueeUon
with
the
official
visit
'
the
Ladies
of
the
Meoseheait
J
ion
held
an
enjoyable
banquet
'
evening
In
the
Commodore
'
air
tn
honor
of
Mrs.
Elisabeth
D
m
district
deputy
grand
recor-
;
from
Vancouver
Miss
Margaret
ii
who
is
accompanying
Mrs
I
n.
was
also
an
honored
guest
at
;
banquet.
Mrs.
F.
M.
Crosby,
se-
regent
of
the
local
lodge,
was
'
the
chair
and
about
twenty-live
:irs
of
the
order
were
In
attendee.
During
the
proceedings.
M
vss
Molly
and
Nellie
Lawn-ntti
'Lived
violin
and
piano
duets,
and
Mis
Hill
sang
delightful
soprano
(1.
Tea
In
Honor
Of
Mrs.
Dean
Home
of
Mrs.
Robert
McCarthy,
Fifth
Avenue
last,
Scene
of
Delightful
Function
In
honor
of
Mrs.
Elisabeth
Dean
i
Vancouver,
deputy
grand
reeor-1
"f
the
Women
of
the
Mooac-1
i
t
Legion,
Mrs.
Robert
McCarthy
s
hostess
t
yesterday
afternoon
v
"n
u
delightful
tea
in
her
home.
'ifth
Avenue
East.
Many
members
"l
the
Mooseheart
Legion
as
well
as
friends
called
during
the
afternoon.
The
rooms
were
prettily
deeorat-
with
summer
flowers
and
foliage
i'
Hi
the
motif
for
table
decorations
s
yellow
and
mauve.
Mrs.
Charles
Edwards
assisted
McCarthy
in
receiving
the
jesu
and
Mrs,
C.
M.
Nlcke-rson
and
"f''i
11.
Skattebol'
poured.
in
addition
'to-
Mrs.
Dean'.
Miss
i-Ruret
Hill
of
Vancouver
was
an
f'
'uorod
guest.
Labor
Day
Sports
Monday
Will
start
at
1
pjn.
sharp.
HURRICANES
IN
ENGLAND
Tumultuous
Weather
Follows
Heat
Wave
Murh
Damage
Is
Done
LONDON,
Aug.
50:
Torrential
rains,
accompanied
by
heavy
winds
and
lightning,
broke
with
the
force
of
a
hur-
icane
over
heat-strlrken
Nor-t
hern
n
England
and
Scotland
yesterday,
widespread
damage
being
done
in
the
north.
The
east
coast
of
Scotland
was
practically
isolated
from
communication
with
the
rest
of
the
British
Isles.
Everywhere
tBv
munication
was
disorganised.
Before
the
storm's
fury.
Premier
Ramsay
Macdonald,
returning
by
plane
to
Lossiemouth
to
resume
his
vacation,
was
forced
to
land
in
Yorkshire.:
lie
ronlinued
lib
journey
by
train.
Famous
Dogs
Have
Arrived
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Quby
of
Seattle
In
City
With
Performing
Canines
The
famous
performing
dogs
have
arrived
in
the
city
all
ready
for
the
performances
to
be
given
next
week
at
the
fair.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Quby
of
Seattle
are
with
them.
They
are
a
lively
let
of
canines
and
the
folks
are
all
looking
forward
to
seeing
thew
perform
Another
at"
the
entertainers
to
arrive
it
Km
Rots,
the
man
who
does
such
marvellous
things
as
an
acrobat
The
third
group
of
entertainers
,is
expected
between
now
and
the
opening
Tuesday
night.
OFF
TO
MONTREAL
T.
H.
Johnson,
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
St
Cold
Storage
Co..
left
on
today's
train,
acompanjeed
by
Mrs.
Johnson,
for
Montreal
where
he
will
attend
the
annual
convention
of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association
of
which
he
Is
president
While
in
the
East,
he
will
also
visit
New
York
and
other
cities
on
business.
Winter
Train
Service
Soon
Daily
Time
Card
Kndlng
on
September
28
Train
Days
to
Be
Same
as
Ut
Winter
Tle
dally
train
service
of
this
end
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail
ways
will
be
discontinued
on
Sep
tember
28
and
a
three-trains-a-week
service
for
the
winter
then
Inaugurated.
Train
days
will
be
the
loat
vear.
arriving
on
Sun-
as.
,nri
Thursdays,
and
leaving
on
Monduys,
Wednesdays
and
Saturdays.
The
incoming
trains
will
arrive
at
12
30
noon
and
the
outgoing
leave
at
l
p.m.
BUILDING
IS
AHEAD
Permits
Issued
In
City
In
August
Valued
at
$11,875,
Bringing
Year's
Total
to
$127,170.50
So
far
this
year
building
permits
Issued
In
this
city
represent,
an
aggregate
value
of
$127,17050
or
nearly
double
that
of
$73,950
In
the
first
eight
months
of
1929.
Permits
is
sued
during
the
month
of
August,
ending
today,
were
valued
at
$11,875
as
against
$4,060
in
the
same
month
last
year.
The
building
outlook
for
the
remainder
of
the
year
in
the
;
city
is
very
fair.
Following
was
the
August
building
list:
Dank
of
Montreal,
Fourth
St.,
al
terations,
$185.
H.
Hansen,
Fifth
Ave,
repair
foundation.
$600.
C.
8.
Obata,
Third
Ave,
general
alterations,
$200.
W.
A.
McLean,
Fifth
Ave,
shingle
roof,
$100.
J.
Eastman,
Eighth
Ave,
erect
dwelling,
$900.
Wilson
Murray,
Fifth
Ave,
alter
ations,
$125.
II.
Rlvett,
Eighth
Ave.,
erect
dwelling,
$4600.
W.
Pa
wcb.uk,
Seventh
Ave,
shin
gle
roof,
$45.
Darns-
Co,
Third
Ave,
erect
Neon
ftyp
$350.
J.
Black,
Alfred
St.,
shingle
roof,
$100.
J.
Postuilo,
First
St.,
repair
roof,
$600.
J.
Oaroo,
Second
Ave,
addition
to
residence,
$1090.
Dr.
Magulre,
Fourth
Ave,
erect
garage,
$150.
A.
Halverson,
Eight
Ave,
new
foundation,
$160.
H.
Arnold,
Fulton
St.,
repair
foundation,
$1W.
O.
S.
Outtek,
Seventh
Ave,
gener-
Impertal
Oil
Co..
Waterfront,
erect
warehouse,
office
and
I
Whig
station,
$8000.
Old
Country
Soccer
English
League
First
Division
Birmingham
3,
Sheffield
United
1.
Blackpool
1.
Arsenal
4.
,
Bolton
Wanderers
3,
MMdlesbor-ough
i
0.
Ortmaby
Town
0.
Chelsea
1.
Leeds
United
2,
Portsmouth
2.
Leioester
City
1.
Derby
County
1.
Liverpool
2,
Blackburn
Rovers
1.
Manchester
United
3,
Alton
Villa
4.
Sheffield
Wednesday
2,
Newcastle
United
1.
unaerianc
i,
Menenener
uny
a.
t
Wcctham
United
Z.
HudderafNM
Town
1.
EnzlMi
league
Serond
Division
Bradford
City
3,
Oharleton
Ath-
letfc
2.
Burnley
9.
Stoke
CHy
3
Mill
until
l.
stake'
Cttv
2.
Nottingham
3,
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
4.
Oldham
Athletic
2.
Bradford
0.
Plymouth
Argyie
X
Everton
2.
Portvale
I,
Barneely
2.
Preston
North
End
5,
Southamp
ton
0.
Swansea
Town
3.
Cardiff
City
1.
Tottenham
Hotspur
7,
Reading
1.
Wast
Bromwich
Albion
3,
Briaton
City
0.
Scottish
League
First
Division
Aberdeen
2,
Alrdrib
0.
Clyde
6,
Cowdenbeath
2.
Bast
Fife
2
Celtic
6.
Falkirk
2.
Partick
Thistle
4.
Hamilton
Academicals
3,
Ayr
United
1.
Hibernians
0,
Lellh
Athletics
1.
Kilmarnock
0,
Hearts
1.
Norton
2,
Dundee
1.
Queen's
Park
4,
St
Mlrren
1.
Hangers
1.
Motherwall
1.
IS
FINKDJ300
Par
selling
liquor,
Sue
Gordon
was
fined
$100,
with
opt
ten
of
three
mon
tn,bnprlfcpunenH
by,
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
police
court
by
Magistrate
McClymont
yesterday
afternoon.
The
fine
was
paid.
!
Owing
to
Menday
being
Labor
Day
and
a
public
holiday,
there
will
be
no
issue
of
the
oally
News
that
day
The
next
regu:ar
edition
will
be
on
Tuesday
afternoon.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
TO
EXHIBIT
FLOWERS
One
of
the
most
attractive
flower
exhibits
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
next
week
is
promised
in
a
display,
not
for
competition,
whieh
is
to
be
put
In
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
flowers
will
be
selected
from
the
gardens
which
were
so
successfully
de-
veloped
around
the
general
of-
flees
this
year.
MESSAGE
ON
LABOR
DAY
Minister
of
Labor
Strikes
Note
of
Confidence
and
Asfcs
Co-oner-atiotittn;
Banishing
Unemployment
OTTAWA,
Aug.
30:
Striking
a
note
of
confidence
and
bespeaking
j
co-operation
of
all
grablie
organizations
and
private
citizens
in
an
ef-1
fort
to
eradicate
unemployment,1
Senator
Old
eon
Robertson,
minis-'
ter
of
labor,
fvaterday
issued
a
Labor
Day
message
to
the
people
of
Canada.
I
The
watchword
of
the
Labor
de-
j
partment,
the
.minister
said,
was
service
and
he
expressed
the
belief
that
in
1931
Canada
would
again
be
found
marching
confidently
forward
towards
Ms
future
greater
destiny.
i
:
Wire
Bennett
Urging
Campaign
To
BiiIn
Canada
At
the
meeting
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
a
letter
was
read
from
R.
.T.
Cromle
of
Vancou
ver
suggesting
that
the
board
wire
Premier
Bennett
urging
that
while
ithe
public
mind
is
receptive,
the
government
get
"Buy
Canadian
Ooods"
campaign
under
way
at
the
earliest
possible
moment
so
as-
to
bring
about
business
in
Canada.
Mr.
Cromle
suggests
the
expenditure
of
about
a
million
dollars
en
this
campaign
which
he
suggests
would
put
new
life
into
the
Canadian
people.
The
board
decided
to
send
the'T.
wire.
FISHSALES
1
Canadian
J.
R.
4,000,
CoM
Storage,
9c
and
4c.
Qtfaeon,
11,000,
Attln,
3.3c
and
4c.
Brie
Roy.
liobo.
Cold
Storage,
-Ge
and
4c.
American
,
Taiwma,
7,000,
Dold
Storage.
8c
and
4c.
Wabash.
7,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.5c
and
4c.
Anna
J..
21.509,
Cold
Storage
9.8c
and
4c.
GIANTS
IN
2ND
PLACE
Defeated
Brooklyn
Yesterday;
Cubs
Win
in
Thirteen
Innings
From
Cardinals
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
30:
The
New
York
Giants
upset
the
National
League
pennant
struggle
yesterday
by
regaining
second
place
from
Brooklyn
Robins.
The
champion
i
Chicago
Cubs
improved
their
top
position
with
a
win
over
St.
Louis
Cardinals
in
a
43-inning
struggle.
In
the
American
League,
Chicago
White
Sox
won
a
13-inning
game
from
Cleveland
Indians.
St.
Louis
Brown
won
their
third
straight
from
Detroit
Tigers.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
Iteeefclyn
2,
New
York
3.
Beaton
9,
Philadelphia
8.
St.
Lewis
8,
Chicago
0.
American
League
Chicago
3,
Cleveland
0.
Detroit
C
St.
Louis
9.
Gym
Discussed
By
the
Chamber
Of
Commerce
Report
I'Vom
Finance
Committee
Atkei
Before
Donation
Made
From
General
Funds
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
ref
erred
to
the
finance
committee
for
report
the
request
of
H.
A.
Breen,
on
behalf
ef
the
gymnasium
and
swuamint
pea
corarait-tectaradons
the
committee
that
they
were
now
awaiting
a
complete
outline
of
the
plan
of
campaign
before
going
ahead.
As
soon
as
It
arrived,
they
would
be
heard
from.
Mr.
Evitt
and
Mr.
Melllsh
were
i.sked
to
continue
to
represent
the
Chamber
in
connection
with
the
campaign.
Forestry
Lectures
Being
Held
Here
G.
Martin,
Official
Lecturer
of
Canadian
Forestry
Association,
Is
Visitor
Here
T.
O.
Martta,
official
lecturer
of
the
ratuksnm
National
Forestry
Association,
is
giving
illustrated
lec-
tores
and
moving
picture
shows
In
the
Metropote
Hall
here
this
weekend.
Lectures
on
Thursday
and
Friday
evenings
were
well
attended.
There
is
a
matinee
this
afternoon
and
the
final
lecture
will
take
place
this
evening.
Mr.
Martin
has
Just
completed
a
I
tour
of
the
central
interior
with
a
lecture
car.
In
the
lectures
the
im-
portance
to
the
whole
country
of
the
timber
industry
Is
emphasised
and
the
necessity
for
protecting
it
I
especially
from
the
ravages
of
fire.
and
THE
1'ltINCL
KUrEKT
GRAND
OPENING
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
EIGHTEENTH
EXHIBITION
Mayor
C.
H.
Ormc
will
open
Prince
II
u
port's
eighteenth
exhibition
in
the
exhibition
building
on
Tuesday
evening
at
8:00
pjn.
Two
Bands
In
Attendance
OKIIKNVII.LL'
CONCLKT
BAND
BUYS'
BAND
will
lc
in
attenance
Grand
Display
of
Local
and
District
Exhibits
i
GREAT
FLORAL
DISPLAY
'
e
The
carnival
grounds
will
be
in
full
swing
with
numerous
attractions,
including
merry-go-round,
side
shows,
boxing,
wrestling
and
games
of'
every
description.
Machine
Gun
Posses
Scouring
x
Oregon
Woods
In
Search
For
Aged
Murdering
Bootlegger
EUGENE,
Ore.,
Aug.
30:
Machine
gun
equipped
posses
are
following
blood
hounds
through
dense
woods
near
Marcola,
Ore.,
searching
for
Ray
Sutherland,
aged
67,
alleged
moonshiner,
who
is
wanted
in
connection
with
the
death
of
Joe
Saunders,
aged
37,
deputy
game
warden,
and
Oscar
Diley,
aged
35,
Eugene
policeman,
and
the
wounding
of
two
others
in
a
pitched
gun
battle.
Lee
Brown
was
shot
in
both
leggs
and
Rodney
Coach,
a
deputy
suffered
wounds
in
both
arms
and
one
leg.
The
killings
occurred
during
the
night
when
Liley
and
Saunders
lay
in
ambush
awaiting
an
automobile
thought
to
be
delivering
liquor
to
the
Sutherland
home.
As
the
car
came
abreast
of
the
officers,
Diley
halted
the
machine
and
Sutherland
opened
fire.
Saunders
was
killed
instantly
while
Diley
died
shortly
after
in
LANDINGS
ARE
DOWN
Halibut
Fares
For
August
This
Year
Show
Slight
Decrease
From
1929
'
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
August
this
year
total
2,781.000
pounds
made
up
of
1,700.000
pounds
American
fish
and
1,042,000
pounds
Canadian.
Last
year
In
August
halibut
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
totalled
3,064,000
peundsvBeth
American
and
Canadian
landings
for
August
this
year
shew
a-Mgilcer-
rcspondlng
drop
from
1929.
Bromley
Fails
To
Get
Away
On
Pacific
Flight
TOKIO,
Aug.
q:-?Aftef
a
long
wait,
Lieut.
Bronijiey,
.yesterday
made
ah.
atemptjls.pspiici-fic
flight
to
Tacomafle
,&tecj
to
take
off
but
failed.
He
could
not
get
his
ship
into
the
air.
Tbqn
he
spilled
enough
fuel
to
lighten
the
machine
so
that
be
rose
from
the
ground
but
returned
in
five
minutes,
having
realised
that
he
would
not
have
enough
fuel
to
carry
him
all
the
way
across
the
ocean.
The
flight
is
postponed
Indefinitely,
it
was
stated.
Olof
Hanson
Is
Off
to
Ottawa
For
the
Session
Olof
Hanson
MP.
for
Skeena.
ar-rived
in
the
city
today
to
clean
up
his
business
before
leaving
for
tawa
to
attend
the
session
of
Parliament.
He
Is
planning
to
go
to
Prince
Oeorge
to
attend
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.
which
opens
Tuesday
and
on
Wednesday
morning
he
will
take
the
train
from
Prince
Oeorge
to
be
at
Ottawa
at
the
opening
of
the
session.
Delegate
Sent
Prince
George
!
President
O.
P.
Tinker
will
be
the
local
dclcpate
to
Use
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
eonvcntlun
to
bo
i
held
this
coming
week
at
Prince
Oeorge.
That
was
decided
at
the
j
meeting
of
tho
board
last
nhrht.
'"The
Associated
Boards
meet
September
3
and
4,
a
time
that
makes
lit
impossible
for
moat
local
busl-
i
Iness
people
to
attend.
!
A.
Brooksbaiik
wiU
attend
as
se-
icretary
dt
the
Convention.
'
CHAllGE
DISMISSED
After
a
hearing
last
night
which
i
occupied
more
than
four
hours'
time,
Stipendiary
Magistrate
II.
F
McLeod.
in
provincial
police
court,
dismissed
the
ease
of
Thomas
Cornell,
charged
with
Illegal
fishing
at
i
Port
Simpson.
W.
E.
Fisher
acted
as
counsel
for
the
fisheries
department
while
Milton
Oonrales
appeared
on
behulf
of
the
defence
SCHOOLS
REOPEN
Work
of
Teachers
and
Pupils
Will
Kcsume
on
Tuesday
Next
Following
Summer
Vacation
Public
schools
of
the
city
will
resume
work
next
Tuesday
morning
following
the
long
summer
vacation.
A
few
of
the
teachers
had
returned
to
the
city
up
to
today
and
the
ne.rt
couple
of
days
will
see
the
remainder
back
by
boat
and
train
from
their
various
holidaying
planes.
Quite
a
number
of
the
local
pedagogues
attened
summer
school
at
Victoria
during
the
vacation.
A
few
of
last
term's
teachers,
having
resigned,
will
not
be
back
but
it
is
noted
with
satUfacttoa
that
resignations
this
yew
haveijf
anjrtJUlng,
Many
children
will
start
school
for
the
first
time
on
ihe
resumption
of
this
term
vHHle
there
is
the
usual
volume
of
pupils
who
will
be
introduced
to
High
School
studies,
having
been
promoted
from
the
Enhance
classes.
READY
FOR
LABOR
DAY
Celebration
Committees
Had
Final
Meeting
Last
Night
Prior
to
Monday's
Doings
Labor
Day
committees
of
the
Imdes
&
Labor
Council
had
a
final
meeting
last
night
prior
to
the
celebration
on
Monday.
Chairmen
of
the,
various
committees
reported
all
ararngements
complete
for
the
event
which
gives
promise
of
being
tHe
usual
success.
A
good
program
of
sports
has
been
arranged
and
already
entries
in
considerable
numbers
are
in.
v
,
,
.
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald,
president
of
the
council,
was.
in
the
chair.
GM
Guides
Back
From
Their
Camp
Returned
To4ay
After
Delightful
Three
Weeks'
Outing
at
Little
Canyon
Near
Terrace
Reporting
that
they
had
had
a
very
delightful
outing,
a
large
party
of
local
Girl
Ouides
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
after
having
;pent
the
past
three
weeks
in
camp
at
Little
Canyon
near
Terrace.
AU
the
experiences
of
camp
nfe
were
njoyed
by
the
girls
and
it
was
the
first
time
that
many
of
them
had
hud
such
an
outing.
Mrv
C.
4
.
Norrtngton
and
Mia
N.
Kageni.Seein
eergo
f
the,
samp
AndMsarnMl;with
thengirU.Ujday.
viy.
I
II
I
i.i.WU
I.'
TOD
MORGAN
SCORES
WIN
SEATTLE.
Aug.
SO:
-Tod
Morgan,
former
Junior
lightweight
champion,
won
un
easy
six-round
decision
ever
Edrlle
Murk
of
Denver
here
Thursri.iv
nli;ht.