4
i0
Tomorrow's
Tiavl.
Thursday,
September
4,
1935
High
11.59
a.m.
1G.8
p.ra.
23.44
pjn.
18.4
It.
Low
542
a.m.
5.6
ft.
18.02
pjn.
9.6
ft.
Vol.
XXI.,
No-
205.
CROSS
A
TL
ANTIC
FAIR
OPENED
LAST
NIGHT
AND
IS
Coste
And
Bellonte
Succeed
In
Paris
To
New
York
OceamHop
Intrepid
French
Aviators
Hours
and
Eightecn
-
and
Lindbergh
One
of
First'to
Greet
Them
CURTIS
FIELD,
Sept.
3:
Dieudonne
Coste
and
Maurice
Bellonte
in
the
plane
"Question
Mark"
arrived
here
at
6:12
last
evening,
completing
the
first
non-stop
flight
ever
made
from
Pans
to
New
York.
Their
time
was
thirty-even
hours
and
eighteen-and-a-half
minutos.
All
.New-York
celebrated
the
arrival
of
the
intrepid
French
aviators
and
many
notables
were
on
hand
to
greet
them
on
their
Kafe
arrival
including
Col.
Charles
A,
Lindbergh
who
was
the
first
to
make
the
non-stop
flight
in
the
eastward
direction
from
New
York
to
Paris.
The
SUBPONAED
INTO
CASE
ScrreUry
of
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
Unable
to
(Jo
to
Prince
fieorge
As
lie
IsWits-
IJild
here
ihroiighhaving
been
uoputiaed
by
the
crown
as
a
wlt-in
connection
with
one
of
the
.
v
I
n
rtion
perjury
caes.
which
are
t
,m,nn
favftiirinir
in
Ht
no-1
n
r
vv
v
v
r
f
in-
court
.lltys
morning.
Arthur
t!i
ik.sbank
was
unable
to
leave
on
M
uday
for
Prince
George
to
attend
f
unnual
convention
of
the
As-
i.i
ted
noarcls
of
Trade
of
Central
Cji'i.sh
Columbia
of
which
body
he
.secretary.
Efforts
were
being
Tii
.tip
to
have
the
case
in
which
Mr.
Drooksbank
is
a
witness
called
early
'
day
so
that
he
might
leave
by
noon
train
for
the
interior.
At
!
it.
the
convention
will
be
over
or
u
ly
so
by
the
time
he
reaches
Pi
nice
Ocorge.
TO
SALVAGE
FISH
BOAT
Steps
Rclng
Taken
to
Immediately
Raise
111-Fatrd
Seattle
Halibut
Schooner
Orient
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
3:-Salvage
'"'rations
on
the
Seattle
halibut
ii'
oner
Orient,
which
was
ram-rnxi
on
Monday
morning
by
the
An
K-rican
freighter
Admiral
Nulton
"
sank
sufficiently
to
drown
her
Ki
pper
and
nine
fishermen
as
they
I'D'
In
their
bunks,
arc
being
In-I'uted
from
here
at
once
on
bc-h.'lf
f
Seattle
interests.
The
Orient
1
bo
raised
and
the
bodies
extrl-Cah
cl.
The
vessel,
buoyed
up
by
her
fuel
uiks,
drifted'
ashore
on
Three
Sls-
i
s
Island,
30
mile
south
of
Sey-snour
Narrows,
and
the
salvage
U
a
.simple
Job.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
75,300
pounds,
13.2c.
ri.fl
5c
to
15.3c
and
6c.
unadlan
11,000
pbuhtfs,'
138
una
5.5c.
American
Liahona.
29.000,
IJooth,
13.2c
and
5
Mlddleton.
ld.000.
Pacific.
15
.3s
t
nd
6.5c.
Tatoosh,
25,000,
Cold
Storage,
15c
una
cc.
Alkl,
MOO.
Cold
Storage,
14.93
MA
6c.
Canadian
Vlklnor.
11
nnn
AMIn.
13c
and
5.5c.
'
I
three
mpnths.
Made
Trip
in
"Thirty-Scve,n
-
Half
IMinutesCol.
'
westward
crossing,
however,
has
al-
ways
proved
the
most
difficult
to
achieve
owing
to
adverse
Wind
and
other
unfavorable
edHHNodf&t
the
retnt
federal
election
here,
j
the
whole
aerial
world
relebrtM'waa
heard
this
morning
before
Ma
the
accomplishment
of
the
valiant
Frenchmen
who
themselves
made
several
attempts
previous
to
sue
cess.
It
Is
another
chapter
in
the
i
c
eneav
many
lives
have
been
lost
PARI8,
Sept.
3
The
greatest
celebration
since
the
Armistice
was
ktnAi4
Ham
la
ct
skVsnlrU7
ttfUJ1
-.
"
news
was
received
that
Goste.aryl
Beilonte,
trans-Atlantic
flyers,
Ima
arrived
safely
m
Hew
York.
I..
'
v
SISTER
IS
DECEASED
Principal
of
Annunciation
School
Tor
Seven
Years
Dead
"
At
Toronto
The
many
friends
of
Sister
Mary
Euphrosyne,
for
the
past
seven
years
principal
of
Annunciation
School,
will
be
grieved
to
learn
of
her
death
which
occurred
yesterday
morning
at
St.
Michael's
Hospital,
Toronto.
For
32
years
Sister
Euphrosyne
had
devoted
her
skl
and
energy
to.
ihf
training
of
the
youns:
and
gen-1
erattoru
of
pupils
came
to
love
and
admire
her
spirit,
so
truly
great
and
gentle.
By
the
death
of
Sister
Euphrosyne.
the
Sisters
of
St.
Joseph
have
in
a
most
faithful
and
beloved
member
whose
rare
worth
and
untiring
zeal
have
left
an
Indelible
memory
In
the
community.
MINIATURE
GOLF
HERE
Course
to
Re
Established
Ry
Albert
and
McCaffery
Mlsak
Aivasoff
and
M-
P.
McCaffery
announced
this
morning
that
thov
were
about
to
erect
a
minia
ture'
golf
links
In
the
city
at
a
cost
of
from
twelve
to
fifteen
mousana
dollars.
The
site
has
not
yei
Deen
definitely
chosen
but
It
win
oe
on
a
central
location
ana
wm
cover
about
five
city
lots.
The
building
proposed
to
be
erected
win
oe
to
oy
120
feet
with
removable
sides.
jnt
now
miniature
golf
is
a
crozo
In
the
southern
cities.
There
are
a
number
of
courses
in
Vancouver.
Victoria
and
New
Westminster.
Some
of
them
are
very
ornate
and
have
all
sorts
of
hasards.
The
T,..n.rf
nniirsn
will
be
of
the
very
very
w
best
an
the
building
housing
it
-hnrarter.
m
.1?
"
.!JT
JT7
;
about
H
Will
UC
ICTIUJ
-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
3,
1930
ELECTION
CASES
ON
Evidence
in
Capt.
McLean's
Hearing
This
Morning
Others
Proceeding
CAPTAIN
REMANDED
Forecasting
his
finding
this
afternoon,
Magistrate
McCly-ment
staled
that
he
had
found
sufficient
evidence
to
commit
for
trial
Capt
Neil
McLean
of
the
steamer
Prince
George
who
Is
charged
with
perjury
as
an
outcome
of
the
recent
federal
election
here.
After
this
announcement,
the
case
was
adjourned
until
September
10
in
order
to
give
opportunity
for
bail
to
be
arranged
meantime
with
the
judge
to
whose
court
Capt.
McLean
will
go
for
election.
Evidence
In
the
perjury
case
charging
Captain
Nell
McLean,
8.
S.
Prince
George,
with
having
made
a
false
declaration
when
he
voted
gistrate
McClymont
and
adjourned,
until
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
when
j
the
magistrate
announced
he!
weuld
decide
It
a
case
had
been
made
lor
the
hfcher
court.
frTBilteffleiaj
Mno'Mvfe
next
door
to
the
captain
In
Vancouver,
gave
evidence
that
his
residence
was
there.
Documents
ware
presented
including
the
oath
that
the
skipper
had
taken.
E.
II.
Mortimer,
returning
officer,
was
called
by
the
defense
to
show
that
be
had
advised
L.
W.
Patmore
that
in
his
opinion
the
men
on
the
Prince
George
had
a
right
to
vote.
A.
H.
Robson.
purser
of
the
steamer,
stated
that
the
ship
was
registered
at
Prince
Rupert
and
that
she
was
In
this
city
oftcner
than
In
Vancouver.
There
was
considerable
argument
by
counsel
on
either
side,
crown
counsel
arguing
that
there
had
been
direct
perjury
while
Milton
Oonaales
and
L.
W.
Patmore
for
the
defence
declared
it
was
not
shown
that
any
oath
had
been
taken
or
that
If
It
was
taken
that
It
was
a
mistaken
oath.
Capt.
McLean's
case
Is
the
first
f
four
which
it
is
expected
will
be
dealt
with
In
succession
new
that
the
first
has
been
proceed!
with
At
the
opening
of
the
preliminary
hearing
this
morning,
C.
O.
Bees
ton
of
Victoria,
acting
as
crown
counsel,
briefly
reviewed
the
ease
and
referred
the
magistrate
to
legal
citations
and
parts
of
the
Elections
Act
applying
to
the
case.
E.
H.
Mortimer,
returning
of
fi
-:er,
was
called
to
the
stand
as
the
first
witness
for
the
crown
but,
before
he
started
to
give
his
evidence,
Milton
Oonaales
asked
that
other
witnesses
In
the
case
be
excluded
from
the
court
room.
At
the
suggestion
of
L.
W.
Patmore
and.
with
the
agree
ment
of
Mr.
Beeaton,
all
witnesses
In
any
of
the
four
cases
were
ex
eluded.
Mr.
Mortimer's
evidence
to
a
large,'
exlent
was
of
a
technical
nature
j
having
to
do
with
the
workings
of
the
Election
Act
and
the
boundaries
of
this
district
which
he
described.
at
request
of
crown
counsel.
Trevor
Johnston
acted
as
stenographer
at
the
hearing.
It
is
expected
that,
on
conclusion
of
the
hearUig
of
Capt.
McLean,
the
case
in
which
C.
P.
Davis,
chief
engineer
of
the
same
steamer.
Is
Involved
will
be
taken
up;
The
evidence
In
this
case
is
largely
similar
to
that
of
the
first.
It
Is
understood.
Charges
against
O.
M.
Hunt
and
F.
Morris
of
this
city
will
then
be
proceeded
with.
A
large
number
of
officers
and
men
from
coast
steamer,
have
been
summoned
as
witnesses
In
the
event
of
their
being
needed
In
con-
-
,
...
hanA
OCEAN
FAIR
ADMISSIONS
SHOW
INCREASE
A
Paid
admissions
at
the
op-
enlng
night
of
this
year's
Ex-
hlbttlon
totalled
871.
includ-
lng
693
adults
and
176
child-
ren.
A
substantial
increase
In
attendance
Is
shown
over
last
year
when-
a
total
of
738
per-
sons
paid
their
way
in
on
the
opening
night
PUBLISHER
IS
EJECTED
France
Serves
Expulsion
Order
On
W.
R.
Hearst
Is
Called
Enemy
and
Danger
LONDON,
Sept.
3:
William
Randolph
Hearst,
American
publisher,
arrived
here
yesterday
after
having
had
an
expulsion
order
served
on
him
in
France.
He
said:
"They
said
that
I
was
an
enemy
of
France
and
a
danger
in
their
midst.
The
reason
for
our
strained
rilatiens
was
the
publication
oHtn
Anslo"iFienrh
treaty
two
years
ago
by
tbe
Hearst
newspapers."
HIT
ROCK:
REFLOATED
i
American
Roat
Ithsna
Stranded
For
One
Day
at
Week-End
On
Tugwcll
Island
The
well
known
Ketchikan
halibut
boat
Ithona.
while
outbound
at-r
unloading
a
halibut
catch
here,
it
ruck
a
rock
on
Tugwell
Island
luring
dense
fig
Saturday
night.
The
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
soon
had
a
-rew
at
tbe
scene
ana.
oy
use
or
uhe
power
tugs
Pachena
and
Red
3oy,
the
vessel
was
refloated
by
Sunday
evening.
Slightly
damaged,
die
was
able
to
proceed
to
Ketchi
kan
for
repairs
v
wmiivnr
wiirat
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
3
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
today
at
80'
2c.
iTMTirAir
WES
CENTRE
FREE
GOLD
IS
FOUND
Interesting
Find
During
Development
Work
on
Unicorn
Property
STEWART,
Sept.
3
Discovery
of
free
gold
at
two
different
points
on
the
property
of
the
Unicorn
Mining
Co,
Salmon
River
section,
has
been
reported
by
John
Hovland,
president
and
managing
director.
The
tunnel
on
which
the
gold
discoveries
were
made
Is
now
in
a
little
over
300
feet
and
gives
a
vertical
depth
of
100
feet.
Mr.
Hovland
was
inclined
to
minimize
the
importance
of
the
discovery
owing
to
fact
that
no
definite
gold-bearing
veins
or
.deposits
have
been
located
so
far
but,
as
the
tunnel
face
is
now
in
a
highly
mineralized
and
sUicified
formation,
it
is
hoped
that
they
arc
approaching
an
important
orebody.
The
Unicorn
adjoins
the
J5i2
Missouri
on
the
north
and
east.
SEINEB0AT
SANK
AGAIN
iflculty
had
arisen
In
having
large
C.N.
Allegedly
Scuttled,
Went
Down!
exhibit
from
these
districts
at
From
Moorings
at
Dry
Dock
Prince
Rupert.
In
closing,
the
mayor
Saturday
Night
made
an
appeal
for
assistance
from
the
young
people'ln
the
carrying
on
The
selneboat
C.
N.,
which
Is
al-
;of
Falcfwork.
He
then
declared
the
leered
to
have
been
scuttled
by
Ocorge
Ness
and
E.
H.
Lewis
In
Kit-
katla
Inlet
last
May.
Is
proving
a
ceremony,
the
ureenvuie
Bana
hard
vessel
to
keep
afloat
now.
Re-
played
'-O
Canada"
and
for
an
hour
pairs
cannot
be
effected
until
after
following
rendered
delightful
selective
trial
of
Ness
and
Lewis
who
tlons
with
much
musical
skill,
have
elected
to
come
before
a
jury
After
the
opening,
the
many
peo-at
the
Assises
here
this
month.
I
pie
present
were
free
to
move
The
C.
N.
sank
again
on
Saturday
night
at
the
dry
dock
where
she
Is
moored,
going
down
in
30
feet
of
water.
The
vessel
will
be
raised
by
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
DUllIED
TODAY
The
funeral
of
Frank
11
Andec-,
I
son
of
Maseett.
who
died
here
last
Saturday,
took
place
this
after-
noon
from
the
chanel
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe
of
First
Bap
list
Church
officiated.
PROGRAM
AT
THE
FAIR
-
THIS
AFTKUNOON
5:30
p.m.
Itascball,
Vancouver
Athlotic.
Club
vs.
Prince
Rupert.
Tonight
Five
Hig
Vaudeville
Acts
and
Two
Hands
1
Cqmedy
Wire
Walking.
2
Adolphe
and
Cynthia,
Wire
'
Walking
Jujigling
and
Acrobatic
Dancing.
8
Ken
Ross,
Equilibrist
4
Quboy
and
His
Wonderful
Dogs.
5
Olden
the
Banjo
King.
Greenville
Concert
Bandand
Prince
Ruporti
Boys'
Band.
''
'
;
'
.
THURSDAY
AFTERNOON
3:00
p.m.
-Baseball,
Vancouver
Athletic
Club
vs.
Prince
Rupert
Thursday
NightSame
as
tonight.
Friday"
Night-Grand
Hall.
Sideshows,
Merry-go-round.
All
the
fun
of
the
Fair
T
BY
AIR
OF
ATTRACTION
Fine
Exhibits
In
Many
Classes;
Flowers
Make
tiBright,
Colorful
Scene
Indian-Section
Is
Another
Outstanding
Feature
Local
,Schwlsi
Have
Good
Displays
Mayor
Ormc
Gives
Appropriate
Address
Prince
Rupert's
eighteenth
annual
exhibition
under
the
auspices
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Agricultural
&
Industrial
Association
was
thrown
formally
open
to
the
public
last
evening
before
a
large
audience
by
Mayor
Cyril
H.
Orme.
William
H.
Sherman-jr.,
president
of
the
Fair
Board,
was
in
the
chair
and,
with
brief
formality,
called
upon
His
Worship
to
officiate.
The
mayor
alluded
to
the
strong
and
unwavering
work
of
fair
boards
and
members
since
1913.
In
,
spite
of
great
odds,
they
had
carried
on
the
annual
fair
with
great
success.
Down
through
the
years
exhibitors,
I
4
fi
fII
1
O
had
also
done
their
valuable
part
;
in
bringing
forth
what
they
had
to
;
shawi.
The
class
of
exhibits,
the
Speaker
.though),
was
creditable
In
deed,
especially
the
floral
display
which
he
ventured
could
not
be
bettered,
as
far
as
quality
was
concerned,
anywhere
on
the
continent.
The
holding
in
later
years
of
exhibitions
at
such
Interior
points-.
as
Terrace,
Smlthers,
Prince
George.
I
etc.
had
necessarily
meant
that
dif-
1990
exhibition
formally
open.
At
'
the
commencement
of
the
opening
i
among
and
view
the
exhibits.
There
they
found
many
things
to
satisfy
various
interests
and
tastes.
Nothing
more
can
be
done
here
than
to
review
the
classes
sketchily.
Wonderful
Flowers
The
outstanding
feature
of
this
year's
Fair,
it
-is,
agreed,
U
the
floraj
display
and
this
Is
something
iat
testifies
possibly
more
to
the
skill
and
perserv
sconce
of
the
gardeners
Prince!
Rapert
than
to
the
na
tural
adaptabilities
of
local
soil.
It
j
Is
a
bright
and
colorful
show
that
well
deserves
the
prominent
posl-i
Hon
which
it
has
been
given
on
the
i
main
floor
to
pleasantly
greet
the
eyes
of
all
who
enter.
Dahlias
and
gladiolus,
which
thrive
so
well
here
once
suitable
ground
has
been
prepared
for
them,
predominate
In
the
display.
Among
the
outstanding
collections
are
those
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
Joseph
Naylor.
Prominent
among
the
Individual
exhibitors
are
Charles
P.
Balagno,
F.
J
Fuller
and
many
others
who
will
be
given
due
mention
on
publl
cation
of
the
prise
awards.
Vegetable
exhibits
are
also
to
be
found
on
the
main
floor
with
an
overflow
on
a
balcony
table
upstairs.
While
exhibit
In
this
class
may
not
be
as
numerous
as
In
some
past
years
a
good
showing
is
nevertheless
made,
again
reflecting
credit
upon
local
gardeners
and
their
work
in
getting
the
soil
In
.shape.
The
Bulkley
VaUey-Eyetyjj
,Fat-
mere'
Institute
has
a&
.
attractive
display
of
grains
Mid
grasses,
effectively
arranged,
and
in
another
corner
are
to
be
found
the
Individual
exhibits
of
grains
and
grasses
with
James
Lever
of
Kttsumkalum
a
prominent
prize
winner
here.
An
interesting
corner
on
the
main
floor
Is
that
containing
the
manual
training
display
of
the
boys
of
High
and
public
schools.
Woodworking
(Continued
on
Page
2i
BOSTON
GRILL
LA
11(1
G
CAIMRET
Special
Dinner
Thursdays
nd
Saturday
Dancing
Every
Saturday
NlRht,
9
to
12
Dmce
Hall
lor
Hire
Accommodations
tor
Private
Parties
I'HUNE
437
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
1
!
1
1
.
1
.1
v
k
itsJJiUW
..I
Tragedy
Took
Mortal
ToU
yesterday
at
Kitchener
Sewage
Plant
f
KITCHENER.
Ont.,
8cpt.
3:-Trwnwnwrtft
killed
and
a
fourth,
is
near
death
as
a
result
of
gas
seepage
af,
a
new
sewage
plant
at
Doon,
nea,
here,
yesterday.
The
dead
are
Japjk
Stevens,
'Jack
Eby
and
Charles
JWett!nAleV
Jfers
has
little
chance
of
j
recovery.
,4
A.
sudden
inrush
of
gas
frpm
an
unknown
cause
suffocated
the
men.
would-be
rescuers
were
also
pver-
come
and.
had
tow
dragged
out.
Small
Terrace
Sawmill
Burns
Plant
ot
C.
L.
M.
GIggey
Together
With
Small
Stock
of
Lumber
Destroyed
Monday
A
sawmill
and
small
stock
of
lumber
owned
by
C.
L.
M.
Olggey
and
located
four
miles
north
of
Terrace
was
destroyed
by
fire
on
Monday
night.
No
Insurance
was
carried
on
the
plant
which
was
not
operating
Forest
fires
were
the
cause
of
the
destruction.
High
Waters
In
Central
Alaska
Chcna
River
Near
Fairbanks
Rose
Fourteen
Inches
Within
Ten-Hour
Period
FAIRBANKS.
Alaska.
Sept.
3:
Flood
conditions
were
aggravated
here
at
the
first
of
this
week
with
waters
of
the
Chena
River
having
risen
14
Inches
during
a
10-hour
period.
Following
cessation
of
heavy
rains,
the
waters
were
beginning
to
recede
today.
AVIATOR
ISKILLED
Cfvpit,tfcnarJs
Sutton
Lot
Life
at
Toronto
When
Plane
Is
.
Caught
In
Wind
TORONTO,
Sept.
3:
Caught
by
wind
as
they
banked
around
tlw
marker
of
the
course,
Capt.
Charles
Sutton
of
Toronto
was
killed
and
his
mechanic,
Claude
Mills
of
Toronto,
Injured
when
their
plane
crashed
Into
Lake
Ontario
on
Tuesday
evening.
They
wire
performing
in
an
aeronautic
program
at
the
i
Canadian
National
Exhibition.