Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday
August
30,
1930
High
6.13
am.
18.4
18.07
p.m.
'
t
Low
.,11.58
ajn.
V
XXI.,
No.
202.
HE
A
T
CANOE
WA
VE
SCORCHING
ALL
EU
GLOBE
TROTTERS
ON
WAY
HERE
FROM
Two
Score
Are
Dead
In
Great
Britain
Because
Hot
Rays
From
Sun
Hundreds
Being
Treated
In
Countries
ot
Continent
Also
buffering
LONDON,
Aug.
29:
Nearly
two
score
deaths
have
occurred
in
Great
Britain
during
the
present
heat
wave
u
i
iic-h
is
scorching
all
Europe.
Hundreds
have
been
treated
for
prostration
and
many
of
these
are
in
serious
condition
uiid
may
die.
One
man
committed
suicide
in
London
today
w
ile
a
trainer
feeding
four
bears
in
a
travelling
circus
at
Hastings
was
killed
by
the
heat
maddened
animals.
From
various
countries
of
Europe
come
reports
of
deaths
and
prostrations
as
a
result
of
the
intense
heat.
ENGINE
IS
!
OFF
TRACK!
Locomotive
Thrown
From
Ha
IN
While
Travelling
FuU
Speed
at
Pembroke
Four
Injured
In
Crash
PFMBROKE,
Ont..
Aug.
29:-Mti
from
the
rails
while
travel
Hospitals
ForfPrpstration;
WILL
TAKE
II
TDV
TD.fi
AiTJfefhd
IV
Ness
and
Lewis,
Charged
With
Scuttling,
Elect
to
Be
Heard
By
Their
Peers
at
Next
Assizes
Q,
JL
Nest
and
E.
H.
Lewis
elected
for
a
Jury
trial
on
appearing
before
TiiAna
f
Mn
Vnnnr
in
fViiintv
full
speed,
the
loeomotive
of
;.t
CoBrt
yMterdAV
afternoon
on
cjur-Uanscanada
Limited,
crack
j
,
mim
a.an
Pacific
train,
went
downL
mbankment
at
the
outskirts
of
i
.
.Za
T
4nT
-.
Three
mty
of
Pembroke
today.
j
.bcTs
of
the
train
crew
were
in
I
u
ana
me
conaiuon
m
a
iim
uiuu
waisuit.
ui
uiwmi,
win
:
uiing
In
the
engine
cab,
is
re-to
be
serious
from
scalds,
i
s
Rhouldice,
fireman.
Ottawa,
imI
a
fractured
skull
and
and
Engineer
O.
Clarke,
a
h
;
k.
Lester
Weekea,
colored
'
dislocated
his
thumb.
FISHSALES
Sumary
a
:n
rican
50,000.
7c
and
4c
and
ml
4c.
C
i
vidian
7.000.
85c
and
6c.
American
t
"lisHtuUon,
28,000.
Cold
8torajre.
.Hid
4c.
i
H
lidge.
1900,
Booth,
7c
and
4,;
Waba-sh,
7.000.
8e
and
4c,
holding
I
.torn
Point,
2,500,
Cold
Storage,
N
.Hid
4c.
Canadian
R
.
4,400,
7c
and
4c,
holding
r
b
Ima,
7,000,
Atlln.
85c
and
5c.
t
c
N
ln
KRUtUK
H;
New
M
and
onA
Lewis
1juuta
will
come
nh
f
'.
May.
'
up
.
Jury
trla,
the
Via
KimriMn
fVwirt
Aratirs
twin
lnf
hcre
September
17
Boston
Men
Flying
North
L.
M.
Lombard
and
F.
N.
Blodget
Here
Uvrrnltht
With
Moth
Seaplane
With
L
M.
Lombard
and
F.
N.
Blodget
of
Boston
on
board,
a
Moth
scapiaine
arrived
quietly
here
last
night
from
Seattle
ad
tied
up
tor
the
night
It
is
a
private
plane
and
Um
two
men
were
on
their
way
to
Ketchikan.
They
pushed
off
for
the
1
north
this
morning
after
the
mist
had
risen.
BKADY
TO
OTTAWA
J.
C.
Brady,
former
MP.
for
Skeena.
left
on
today's
train
for
Ottawa
and
Montreal.
His
trip
Is
on
personal
business
and
he
expects
to
be
away
for
two
or
three
weeks.
ntirrnolYI
lins
lwPn
.
WaVU
Ul
u
limn.""
T
1
at
I
TvnVinrnvo
London
mock
cnanfe
j
oeen
sei
gut-ssius.
bukk"""
Ui
Wave
of
Optimism
Sweeps
Over
London
Stock
Market
as
City
Seethes
With
Political
Rumors
T
TrrXT
nn.
A
llWlMIIIIlM
Allir
YM-t
Ilf'W
'
"
'"ted
i
i
by
rising
prices
on
the
political
nronhets
nave
"'ength
yesterday,
follo.wed
,ho
preceding
day;s
all
'
ound
rise
in
security
markets.
The
sentiment
is
de-
Hbed
as
being
more
cheerful
than
for
many
months.
Meantime,
the
city
is
alive
with
rumors,
running
from
the
!
rte(l
resignation
of
Rt.
Hon.
Philip
Snowden
as
Chan-'
(
Hor
of
the
Exchequer
and
the
adoption
of
a
more
mo-
t!o
formation
.
1
V1
W
ol
iu
uiu
ft.
ft.
"a
coalition
government.
.
It
is
reported
that
conversations
between
the
Lauor
anu
Liberal
lpadnrs
nn
tlm
Riihiect
of
Unemnlovmeilt
have
been
I'uvintr-
the
wav
towards
definite
plans
covering
road
con-
ractCarffi
mmm
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
WILL
TOUR
HOLY
LAND
Morte
Craig,
Pioneer
Artist,
Leaving
Prince
Kupert
Next
Week
For
Three
Year
Trip
Morte
II.
Craig,'
pioneer
artist
and
curio
dealer
of
this
cltv.
will
be
Rearing
on
September
9
or
there
a
bouts
for
a
three
year
"vagabond
Ing"
tour
abroad.
Mr.
Craig
plans
on
going
from
here
direct
to
Rome
and
from
there
will
radiate
about
the
Old
Lands.
He
Is
looking
forward
to
visiting
the
ancient
cities
of-
Haitulaneum,
etc.
under
Mount
Vesuvius
as
well
as
Monte
Carlo,
Venice
and
many
other
points
of
Interest
historic
and
otherwise.
He
expects
to
tramp
through
Spain
from
town
to
town
and
will
tour
the
Holy
Land
rather
exhaustively.
Since
boyhood,
he
has
cherished
visions
of
walking
down
the
streets
of
Babylon
and
inspecting
the'
relics
there
of
Before
Christ
days.
A
,
visit
to
Ntnevah
is
also
planned,
j
After
travelling
ln
Asia
Minor
Southern
Europe,
Mr.
Craig
iflVturn
westward
to
France,
Qer
,
many
and
-the
British
Isles.
He
may
i
also
tour
through
the
Orient.
!
Many
friends
will
extend
hearty
wishes
that
the
trip
of
this
popular
jcardtoala
dtfttfed
Chicago
Cubs
eld
cittetn
may
be
full
of
irurestjTMiWj
In
aljtatosw,
thevlaneeat
iawd
ttifrymewt
to
him.
-
Toe
H
Has
Its
Annual
Picnic
,
.
.
'
.
.
I
lUppyTim
Spent
Last
Evening
l
McMcholl
Creek
L'nder
Ideal
Weather
Conditions
Local
Toe
H
held
its
annual
pic-!
nks
last
evening
at
the
mouth
ot
MaHieholl
Creek
and.
fine
weather
favoring
the
event,
a
very
enjoyable
time
was
spent
by
the
30
or
so
mem-'
btn
and
friends
who
were
in
attendance.
The
program
Included
a
ball
game,
races,
tug-of-war,
games
and
community
singing.
Prise-win-nets
were:
Ladies'
sack
race
Mrs.
Beadley,
Miss
Marie
Museallcm.
!
Man's
sack
race-
Soud
Field.
Married
ladies'
race
Mrs.
Thomas
Andrew.
Single
ladies'
race
Miss
Betty
gdcumbv
Sin
lie
men's
race
Alan-
Cross.
Three
letted
raceBat
Miuer
and
Betty
Bdgccumbe.
!
All
arrangements
were
ln
the
hands
of
a
committee
consisting
of
I
K.
N.
Walker.
It.
Allen
and
F.
Field.
Transportation
was
provided
by
D.
P.
Miller,
II.
T.
Cross.
W.
Dungate
and
F.
W.
Allen.
,
BAND
DUE
i
ON
SUNDAY
Greenville
Native
Musical
Oroup
I
Will
Arrive
on
Prince
William
to
Play
For
Fair
The
areen&lle
oeneert
band;
from
the
Upper
Naas
River
will
ar-
j
rtve
here
next
Sunday
night
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
William,
having
.
,
.
.
.
.
'Dean
engaged
u
pruviuc
uiusiv
in
eoiujtion
with
the
Fair
here
next
week.Asthe
tana
win
wKe
up
con-
sidsrable
room
on
the
return
trip,
j
oriiycup
to
80
round
trip
passen-gsrsrom
here
to1
the
Naas
River
ori'Sanday
aboard
tho
PrlneeiWll-11am
will
be
taken.
TAKES
SPEEDY
TRIAL
Ql
Newman,
charged
with
break
tnd
entering
S.
R.
Donaldson's
Prince
Oeorge
ln
competition
for
h0(wc
at
Port
gMtngton,
elected
for,
the
district
championship.
The
io-
speedy
trial
on
appearing
before
;cal
team,
which
will
be
managed
on
judge
f.
mcb.
Young
in
county
Court
ywlerday
afternoon-
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
29,
19S0
FREIGHT
-
REDUCED
Important
Concession
Is
Made
to
Fruit
Growers
of
British
Columbia
VICTORIA,
Aug.
23:
Important
concessions
to
British
Columbia
apple
growers
by
way
of
a
reaction'
in
freight
rates
for
export
shipments
from
the
Okanatan
and
Kootenay
a
rear
were
announced
yesterday
by
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmle
in
a
tele
gram
to
Iloru
It.
II.
I'ooley,
art
ing
premier.
The
export
rate
on
apples
ir
cut
54c
per
hundred
pound
and
the
new
rate
is
made
applicable
on
overseas
shipments
TWENTY
INNINGS
Cardinals
Defeated
Cubs
Yesterday
In
Longest
B(bt
League
Game
So
Par
This
Year
CHICAGO.
At?.
18:
-St.
Louis
Im
tM
im&1Mto&4rtr
this
season.
Brooklyn
Robins
climbed
back
into
second
place
by
defeating
New
York
Giants.
The
Robins
scored
seven
times
in
the
sixth
inning.
In
the
American
League,
Wash-
tagton
Senators
gained
on
the
jPhnwWphta
Athletics
by
defeating
New
York
Yankees
while
the
A's
were
losing
to
the
Boston
Red
Sox.
Yesterday's
scorn:
National
League
St
Louis
8,
Chicago
7.
.
Brooklyn
8,
New
York
7.
Cincinnati
12-2.
Pittsburg
16-11.
Bcftton
13.
Philadelphia
10.
American
League
Detroit
1,
St.
Louis
9.
New
York
3
Washington
C.
Philadelphia
1.
Boston
2.
Ohlcago
5.
Cleveland
10.
NEW
PLANT
Costly
Improvement!
Made
in
Connection
With
Consolidated
Smelter"
at
.Trail
TRAIL.
Aug.
29:
The
new
two
million
dollar
slag
retreatment
plant
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
ft
Smelting
Co.
at
Taoanac,
which
will
save
one
hundred
tons
daUy
of
sine
that
has
been
hitherto
unrecovcr-,
able,
was
put
into
operation
yesterday
together
with
a
$500,000
sine
oxide
leaching
plant
constructed
to
treat
zinc
oxide
produced
by
the
slag
plant.
SOFTBALL
TEAM
OFF
Local
Players
Leave
Tomorrow
For
Smithers
to
Take
Part
In
Dis-
trlct
Championships
I
A
Softball
team
numbering
13
players
selected
from
the
best
of
I
the
local
Canadian
NaUonal
League
talent
will
lavo
on
tomorrow's
train
for
Smithers
where
they
will
meet
teams
from
Smithers
and
the
trip
by
wuiiam
new.
win
rc-
OFFICIAL
VISITOR
Mrs.
Dean
of
Vancouver,
District
Deputy
Grand
Recorder
of
Mooseheart
In
City
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Dean
of
Vanoou
ver,
district
deputy
grand
recorder
of
the
Women
of
the
Mooseheart
j
Legion,
is
paying
an
official,
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
and
local
ladles
of
the
order
are
having
a
busy
time
ln
connection
with
entertainment
be-
ing
accorded
in
honor
of
the
visi-!
tor.
Mrs.
Dean
is
accompanied
by
,
Miss
Margaret
Hiu
of
Vancouver,
;
Sdli
of
Moose.
They
arrived
yesterday
morning
on
the
Prince
charts
from
Anyox,
being
met
at
the
wharf
by
Mrs.
F.
M.
Crosby
and
Mrs.
Charles
Edwards,
leading
officers
of
the
local
lodge.
Mrs.
Dean
and
Miss
Hill,
who
are
guests
at
the
St.
Elmo
Hotel,
will
sail
tomorrow
af
ternoon
on
the
Princess
Louise
or
Vancouver..
There
was
an
Informal
kin
yesterday
for
the
visitors
which
wa
followed
by
a
small
tea
at
the
heme
of
Mrs.
D.
C.
Schubert
1236
Seecnd
Avenue,
wtr.n
local
members
of
the
jrdei
utti
given
the
opportunity
to
vet
Mis.
Dap.ersona!ry
and
chat
vth
--'
.i-k-
'.
;
L.:s.
night
there
was
an
o;;cn
necUng
of
the
local
lodge,
members
rf
the
Loyal
Order
of
Mooai
as
rell
as
of
the
Women
Of
the
Moose-
heart
Legion
being
present
to
hear
Mrs.
Dean
speak
eldquently.
After
the
lodge
meeting,
dVer
which
Mrs.
F.
M.
Crosby,
senior
regent
presttl-.
ed,
there
were
refreshments.
Mrs.
Dean
being
also
a
Dominion
officer
ot
the
Ladles
oft
the
Royal
Purple,
that
organisation
tendered
her
a
complimentary
luncheon
today
at
the
Commodore
Cafe.
sThts
afternoon
a
tea
is
being
held
in
honor
of
Mrs.
Dean
and
Miss
Hill
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Robert
McCarthy,
Fifth
Avenue
East
a
large
number
of
guests
being--
invited
to
this
function.
This
evening
a
banquet
will
be
held
for
the
visitors
by
the
local
Women
of
the
Mooseheart
Legion
and
this
will
conclude
the
program
of
entertainment.
!
POINT
BARROW
NEEDING
FOOD
I
Schooner
C.
S.
Holmes
Still
Unable
'
to
Land
Owinjr
to
Heavy
Weather;
Ice
Forming
POINT
BARROW,
Aug.
20:
Continued
heavy
weather
keeps
the
schooner
C.
S.
Holmes
of
Artehorage
off
shore
and
prevents
the
unloading
of
urgenUy
needed
food
supplies.
Temperatures
have
dropped
precipitously
and
skim
lee
has
formed
on
fresh
water.
Boy
Scouts
On
.
Way
to
Smelter
Town
From
Camp
Anyox
Boy
Scouts,
numbering
30
or
sov
arrived
ln
the
city,
on
today's
train
from
the
interior
after
having
spent
the
past
three
weeks
on
the
shores
of
Kitsumkalum
Lake
near
Terrace,
enjoying
their
an
nual
camp,
xne
party
win
sail
on
I
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge
this
afternoon
for
home
at
the
smelter
itown.
They
report
unanimously
having
had
a
delightful
outing
In
j
the
interior
far
away
from
smelter
I
fumes
and
smells.
1
Intrepid
Quartette
Of
Boatmen
on
Trip
From
Far.
North
to
Tropics
ThrceFisher
Brothers
and
ishediScvcn
Thousand
sand
Mile
Jaunt
JUNEAU,
Aug.
29:
With
eleven
thousand
miles
of
their
eighteen
thousand
mile"
"Arctic
to
the
Tropics"
canoe
jaunt
stin
to
be
traversed,
three
Canadian
brothers
W.
a
fourth
yuth'
Carl
Bruder,
left
here
Thursday
for
Prince
Rupert
byway
of
tne
inside
rassage.
starting
berta,
in
May
of
last
year,
they
paddled
through
the
rivers
and
Great
Slave
Lake
to
the
Mackenzie
Delta
on
the
Arctic
Ocean
and
swung
back,
portaging
between
rivers
to
the
Yukon
River.
At
Circle
City,
Alaska,
they
added
an
outboard
motor
to
their
nineteen-foot
craft.
From
Prince
Rupert
they
will
travel
by
railway
and
the
&
-iSkiseiia
River
and
'reach
the
4he
Fraser
and
Saskatchewan
the
Red
River.
EXAMINES
PROPERT
Y
j
Illjh
Ore
Group
of
Claims
at
Stew-.
-art
Reported
Favorably
Upon
'.
By
Engineer
STBWART.
Aug.
29:
F.
C.
R
Weeks,
mining
engineer,
was
in
the
district
last
week-end
examining
the
High
Ore
group
of
mineral
claims
which
adjoins
the
Premier
i
and
B.
C.
Silver.
While
the
engineer
refused
to
divulge
any
information
as
to
the
outcome
of
his
examination,
it
is
understood
that
be
wa3
well
pleased
with
the
general
for-natlon
which
he
states
is
favorable
to
the
deposition
ot
ore.
The
High
Ore
group
Is
owned
by
W.
R.
Tonkin
who
U
himself
more
than
satisfied
with
the
surface
exploration
done
to
date.
The
claims
arc
all
crown-granted
and
lie
on
Bear
River
tidge
above
and.
adjoin-
Inu
th5
Pwmior
and
B.
C.
Stiver.
i'AN60VE
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
29:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
85c
on
the
local
ex-
change
today.
Power
Corporation
May
Have
Portland
Canal
Competitors;
American
Company
In
Field
STEWART,
Aug.
29:
The
possibility
that
interests
other
than
the
Northern
B.
Q.
PDWerjOjDliave
their
eyes
upon
hydro-electric
power
development
in
the
Portland
Canal
district
is
intimate
ima
feaM'O
Bt'rjry
published
in
the
last
issue
of
the
Hyder
(Alaska)
Herald.
According
to
the
Alaskan
paper,
four
engineers
of
the
Portland
Canal
Power
Company,
headed
by
a
Mr.
Wright,
have
arrived
in
the
district
to
make
surveys
for
a
power
plant
at
or
near
the
mouth,
qf
Davis
River,
14
ihilefe
below
Hyder
on
the
Alaskan
side
or
Portland
Oana!;
"Tr--
'
..
".
.
'
..
As
Is
customary
in
such
casesVMjt
ri
acquired
by
the
Portland
engineers
.hare
little
w'sty
regaV'AJ
'Oatiart'Poer'Cb;
In
addition
to
the
ing
the
project
but.
from
other
power
plant
construction,
the
corn-
sources,
it
is
learned
that
the
company,
which
is
said
to
have
the
backing
of
Chicago
capital,
has
ex
-
pressed
the
intention
of
developing
eventually
10,000
horse-power
at
the
Davis
River
site,
which
formerly
w-as
controlled
by
the
Commonwealth
Mining
&
Exploration
Co.
The
rights
of
the
latter
concern
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CABARET
Sprcitf
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Saturday
Danclnff
ICvcrj
Saturday
Nljht,
9
to
1Z
Dance
HsU
ior
Hire
Accommodations
tor
Private
Parties
Phone
437
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
JUNEAU
Carl
Bruder
Have
Now
Fin-
of
Their
Eighteen
Thou
at
waterways,
in
onnern
ai-
Mississippi
River
by
way
of
Kivers,
Lake
Winnipeg
and
Illegal
Fishins
ar
fre
Is
Laid
Thomas
Oosnell
of
Port
Simpson
Appearing
Before
Magistarte
McLeod
This
Afternoon
Charged
with
fishing
for
salmon
within
a
closed
area.
Thomas
Oosnell
of
Port
Simpson,
with
the
seineboat
Pearl
Harbor,
is
taking
trial
this
afternoon
before
Stipen-
diary
Magistrate
H.
F.
McLeod
in
provincial
police
court.
Last
week
Oosnell
is
said
to
nave
taken
10,000
pinks
from
a
creek
emptying
into
Port
Simpson.
The
prosecution
has
been
launched
by
the
department
ot
fisheries
and
Dominion
Constable
E.
O.
Newnham
of
Ktncolith
if.
the
chief
witness.
Lancashire
Wins
County
Cricket
Title
In
England
LONDON.
Aug.
29:
-Lancashire
clinched
the
English
county
cricket
championship
today
by
defeating
Essex.
pany
plans
power
lines
to
supply
the
district
with
reliable
power
fur
1
light
heating
and
power
purposes.
Tne
leading
figure
in
the
new
project
is
Willis
T.
Batcheller,
head
'
of
Willis
T.
Batcheller
Inc.,
of
Se
attle.
widely
known
consulting
engineers,
who
specialize
in
water
power
development.