Tomorrow's
Tides
BOSTON
GRILL
Wednesday,
September
10,
)'
LARGE
CAUAKEl
High
2.35
a
m.
Special
Dinner
Thuradays
n4
Saturdayi
Dancin;
Kvrry
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
-Dance
14.52
p.m.
Hall
tor
Hire
Low
8.51
a.m.
Accommodation
for
Private
Partlei
'
.
21.11
A
1
-J
p.m.
1.0
li
PHONE
4S7
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXI.,
No.
'io.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
9,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
ANADA
WANTS
FOREST
Amendment
to
Present
Treaty
Being
Scjugkt
At
Geneva
by
Morden
Would
Make'
Licence
For
"Fishing
FuWft
Jurisdiclory
State
Compulsory,
Granting
Right
HwCountry
Concerned
to
Refuse
Such
iiiccncc
GENEVA,
Sent.
9:
Canada
is
detc
her
North
Pacific
whaling
yesterday
proposed
an
amendment
to
fii
treaty
with
this
end
in
view.
The
am
has
been
submitted
to
the
various
mei
of
Nations,
rcognizes
the
right
of
tfli'e
states
signing
the
treaty
to
require
fishing
in
their
tenritoiial
waters
to
nave
licence
from
the
jurisdictory
The
proposed
Canadian
amend
making
it
clear
that
the
issuance
refused.
It
is
understood
that
the
amend
of
so
called
floating
whale
'factor!
Old
Timer
Of
Cook
Inlet
Is
Drowned
Sunday
ANCHORAGE.
Alaska.
Sept.
9:-A:
Hardy,
old
timer
of
Cook
Inlet,
v..
i
drowned
In
Jusllof
River
near
in
.
fox
farm
on
Sunday
when
his
b
at
capsized.
A
companion
reached
shore
safely.
THREE
CASES
FOR
ASSIZES
Docket
Ajaln
Light
For
Supreme
Court
Session
Here
Next
Week
Two
criminal
cases
and
one
dl-virco
action
comprise
a
rather
light
d'jckrt
which
will
come
before
the
Supreme
Court
Assures
here
next
uvt
k,
the
session
being
scheduled
to
open
on
Wednesday.
It
has
not
brm
as
yet
officially
announced
who
will
be
the
presiding
judge
at
Nip
Assizes.
The
criminal
cases
are:
Rex
vs.
Fred
CapelU,
charged
with
wounding
George
Bias
Gustafson
by
ubblng
on
August
19
In
Prince
nu
pert.
.
.
ilex
vs.
Goorge
Ness
ana
trncsi
L-wis.
charged
with
scuttling
a
ship
in
connection
with
the
sinking
of
ho
fishing
boat
C
and
N.
in
Kit-
kutla
Inlet
on
May
7
last.
!
Milton
Oonaales
will
be
defense!
.
-unsei
in
both
a
these
1
coses.
4
V.A
nas
-
not
yet
been
announced
who
will
ai
t
us
crown
counsel
Remaining
As
Senate
Leader
OTTAWA
Runt.
0-
Ifnn.
11.10
111
-
-
u.r
Dandurand
will
conUnue
as
leader
nf
t
II-t,
IVirt
RAnnta
,
it
was
decided
at
a
party
caucus
today.
1
VINCENT
MASSEY
HAS
RESIGNED
OTTAWA,
Sept.
9:
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
officially
an-
nounccd
this
afternoon
In
the
House
of
Commons
that
Hon.
Vincent
Masscy
has
resigned
ns
High
Commissioner
to
Lon.
don.
FIRE!
SITUATION
ed
to
protect
industry.
Kir
obert
Borden
csent
whaling
treaty,
which
of
the
League
state.
)cs
iurtner
oy
licence
may
be
?fjfl
aimed
at
control
RM
IS
r
"WANTED
Unit
ll
Comes
Disaster
Will
Chum
Salmon
Run
the
present
hot,
dry
within
about
a
week
it
will
mlean
disaster
to
tne
late
salmon
iun
four
and
five
years
from
now
for
there
are
millions
of
fulinoil
trying
to
Ret
up
the
creeks
wllich
are
today
almost
dry.
according
to
U.
G.
Cun
ningham,
ipioneer
canneryman
of
Tort
islngton,
who
was
in
the
city
yA
Astcrday.
The
condi-jrious
lion
Is
se
because
it
is
about
six
vJ
ecks
since
there
has
been
any
rain
more
than
a
ninlni
ihrlwrn
The
saljiion
afrected
'
arc
mostly
4etV
jjamon,
commercially
known
alliums.
Mrs.
Redpith
lyaToRest
Simplicity
tftukll
the
funeral
Mrvlce
this
affc.raflln
of
the
late
7am-
aAm
whnsn
death
J
feu
c
urrT
JjrSStuvem.
manv
..0?
h
!
n
r
ndU
to
nav
their
B:.U""?!
?
tL
a
lilsCll
W
w
sj-
-
-
r"
mi&itMll.
D.
of
Firsl
Presbyterian
ChUW
3
afttriatd
officiated
and
and
John
E.
Dave
bMKO
.
at
tne
or-
is
nan
for
the
h
(Mr
the
service
Interment
was
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
Brown,
William
Murr.
uHMi
lm
McAr-
thur,
J.
H.
Tai
eddes
and
J.
McKlllop.
Floral
r
juiu
trlbuti
fcMDd
the
fol
'iowing;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
irray
and
William.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Murray
and
.family.
-
I
IV
-
Mr.
and
Mrs.K.1
Mufray
and
baby.
!
C.N?R.
steamer
Prince
John,
Captain
Dan
McKlnnon,
arrived
In
port
at
9.20
this
morning
from
Vancouver
via
Skidegate
and
Mas-sett
Inlet
points.
She
had
almost
a
full
load
of
canned
salmon
from
the,
Islands
but
loaded
more
here
beforo
proceeding
south
at
noon.
The
vessel
also
brought
over
a
number
of
passengers
bound
for
.!.
jVancouver.
COURT
IN
SESSION
Judie
Young
Sets
Cases
For
SeptemberFirst
Regular
Silting
Since
Summer
Vacation
County
Court,
resuming
regular
work
after
the
summer
vacation,
was
In
session
yesterday
before
Judge
F.
McD.
Young
for
setting
of
September
cases.
The
list
Includes
a
number
of
actions
which
have
been
pending
for
some
time
and
a
few
new
ones
which
have
developed
in'
the
course
of
the
past
two
month
The
list
for
the
month
is
as
follows:
LaSalle
Extension
Co:
vs.
Archibald
Sinclair,
$90,
B.
F.
Jones
fur
plaintiff,
L.
S.
McGill
for
defendant,
to
be
fixed.
Prince
Rupert
Towing
Co.
vs.
H.
J.
Bradbury
et
al
$648.59,
Williams.
Manson
St
Gonzales
for
plaintiff,
Patmore
Si
Fulton
for
defendant,
stands
pending
settlement.
W.
J.
Sweeney
vs.
A.
R.
McDonell,
$100,
Williams,
Manson
Si
Gonzales
for
plaintiff,
Patmore
Si
Fulton
for
defendant,
set
over
to
October
jourt.
W:
i.
8eenr
vs.
D.
L.
McGlbbon,
MA7M
Wimatn
MtmuMn
At.
Clnn.
defendant,
set
over
to
October
court.
Virgil
S.
Moore,
vs.
J.
H.
Thomas,
$137,
Williams,
Manson
it
Gonzales
for
plaintiff,
defendant
In
person,
September
30.
Tom
Rasmussen
vs.
Queen
Char
lotte
Syndicate
et
al,
$666.
Patmore
St
Fulton
for
defendant,
McLellan
ind
White
for
defendant,
stands.
Victor
Johnson
vs.
Edward
Orn,
$tt,
W.
E.
Fisher
for
plaintiff.
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
defendant,
set
aver
to
October
court.
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
vs.
John
Olsen,
$60,
Williams,
Manson
St
Gonzales
for
plaintiff,
defendant
In
person,
September
10.
Howe's
Plumbing
and
Sheet
Metal
Works
vs.
Andy
Anderson,
$67.75,
W.
E.
Fisher
for
plaintiff,
defendant
tn
person,
stands.
Campbell
and
Duke
vs.
Sunshine
Morning
Star
Mining
Co.
Ltd.,
$194,
Patmore
Si
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
Burton
and
Hodgson
for
defendant.
stands.
Appeal
An
appeal
of
Herbert
Porter
and
D.
R.
Stein,
Vancouver
fur
buyers,
against
convictions,
fines
of
$50
and
confiscation
of
furs
in
each
case
by
W.
E.
Colltson
J.
P.
on
charges
of
having
had
furs
In
their
possession
during
a
closed
season
was
set
over
to
the
October
court.
Milton
Gon
aales
is
counsel
for
both
appellants
and
W.
E.
Fisher
Is
acting
on
behalf
of
the
crown.
FISH
SALES
American
Western,
27,000,
Pacific,
105c
and
5c.
Attu,
21,000,
Booth,
11.4c
and
5c.
Oejtlc,
23,000,
Cold
Storage,
11.1c
and
5c.
Augusta,
12,000,
and
Teddy
J..
9.000,
Atlin.
13.4c
and
5c.
nah,
14,500,
Booth,
13.4c
and
5c.
&ndor,
5,000.
Cold
tSorage,
13.4c
and
5c.
Canadian
;
Alkatt,
4,000,
Royal,
11.1c
and
5o.
,
'tt.Mi,n
mnnrt
AMU
1
1
9n
nnrli
6c,"
P.
Dorrcen,
10,000,
Cold
Storage,
11.2o
and
5c.
Borgund,
3,500,
Royal,
11.2c
and
50.
'
Edward
Lipsett,
8.000.
Pacific,
12.Cc
and
0c.
,
Mayflower.
2,500,
Cold
Storage,
10.2c
and
Sc.
j
Bayvlew,
4,000,
Cold
Storage,
11c
and
5c.
TO
IN
T
Sir
Thomas
Lipton
STRICT
STILL
Latest
picture
of
world
f
tmous
Glasgow
merchant
and
yachtsman
who
Is
reported
to
be
st
riously
ill
at
Long
fcland,
where
he
Is
awaiting
the
America's
Cup
race.
He
was
ordered
to
bed
yesterday
on
his
yacht
Erin
and
two
physicians
are
now
attending
him.
He
had
an
operation
shortly
before
leaving
for
America,
from
the
effects
of
which
he
Is
said
to
be
still
suffering.
REDUCED
Penalties
Imposed
By
Tort
Essing-
ton
Justice
of
el'ace
Altered
By
County
Court
Judie
Judge
F.
McB.
Young.
In
County
Court
yesterday,
modified
sentences
recently
Imposed
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
Justice
of
the
peace
at
Port
Easing-ton,
upon
John
Wesley
on
charges
of
drunkenness
and
refuiin?
to
reveal
where
he
obtained
liquor.
On
the
drunkenness.
charge,
a
sentence
of
one
month
In
Jail
was
altered
to
a
fine
of
$25
while,
on
the
latter
charge,
the
penalty
was
reduced
from
one
month
to
one
week's
imprisonment.
W.
O.
Fulton
appeared
on
behalf
of
the
appellant
while
W.
E.
Fisher
acted
as
crown
counsel.
MASSETT
WO.AIAN
BERGAVED
Mrs.
H.
R.
iTOst
of
Massett
was
bereaved
recently
by
the
sudden
death
at
Comox
of
her
father,
William
Stevens,
aged
73.
A
native
of
England
and
resident
of
Canada
for
45
years,
he
expired
while
working
in
hla
garden.
LARGE
GAIN
IN
GATE
AT
FAIR
Paid
admissions
to
the
Fair
Building
last
week's
Ehibitton
totalled
4,330,
It
was
announ-
4
ced
yesterday
afternoon
by
W.
D.
Vance,
secretary
of
the
4
Fair
Board-Last
year
the
paid
'
admissions
totalled
3,700
so
a
very
satisfactory
gain
Is
shown
for
1930.
DOWN
TO
Preliminaries
Disposed
of,
House
of
Commons
Js
Now
at
Work
OTTAWA.
Sept.
9:--ParIlament
got
down
to
the
serious
business
of
the
session
today
after
the
formal
opening
yesterday,
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Liberal
leader,
led
off
the
debate
this
afternoon
on
the
address
In
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne.
The
only
speeches
yesterday,
after
the
Speech
from
the
Throne,
were
.by
the
mover
of
the
address
In
reply
F.
W.
'Turnbull,
Conservative,
Reglna
and
the
seconder
O.
Oagnon,
Conservative,
Dorchester.
NOT
GOING
TO
LONDON
General
Mcltae
to
Remain
hi
Charge
of
Conservative
Organisation
OTTAWA.
Sept.
9:
The
appointment
of
T.
E.
Simpson,
member
for
Algoma
West,
as
chief
Conservative
parllamemtWfy.
whip
was
announcr
ed
today.
Tjtie
rrPpstylon
of,,
chief
Conservative
whip,
held
by
General
A.
D.
McRae.
Is
likely
to
remain
In
its
present
state.
Rumor
has
it
that
General
McRae
may
be
.appointed
to
the
first
vacancy
in
the
Sedate
for
British
Columbia
and
resume
charge
of
the
purty's
activities
under
Premier
Bennett
before
next
election.
It
Is
now
considered
unlikely
that
he
will
go
to
London
as
Canadian
High
Commissioner.
Hazard
This
Month
As
Bad
As
Any
Time
i
Dming
This
Season
Weathertfls
Still
Hot
and
Dry
and
Many
Conflagrations
Are
Still
Raging-
Necessity
For
Continuation
of
Public
Co-operation
Emphasized
With
weather
still
hot
and
dry
and
large
forest
fires
still
raging
in
various
parts
of
the
central
interior,
the
nonth
of
September,
from
the
fire
hazard
standpoint,
op-
ned
up
even
worse
than
any
other
month
during
the
ummer,
it
is
stated
at
the
office
of
the
district
forester
in
Prince
Rupert.
Practically
the
whole
interior
is
as
dry
as
ander
and
ready
for
the
slightest
cinder
or
spark
to
set
it
ablaze.
A
heavy
and
general
rain
last
Friday
relieved
the
situation
somewhat
by
holding
in
check
fires
then
in
process
but
did
not
last
long
enough
1
1
o
be
of
any
material
use
In
putting
ires
out.
The
fire
situation
has
ieen
made
worse;
l
Wis
explained,
by
vison
of
the
fact
that
airtight,
up
vi
last
Friday.
-there
had
been
no
jew
tall.
Since
then,
five
frost
have
been
killing
and
drying-the
light
-
egetatton
and
making
it
that
much
saslef
tor
fires
to
run
through
the
It
has-
been
-and
is
still
a
very
strenuous
season
for
members
ct
the
Forest
Branch
service
In
charge
of
forest
fire
fighting.
Up
to
yesterday
there
Hit
ve
been
181
fires
in
Prince
Rupert
"ftfreArytllstrict
as
compared
with
136
during
the
sarrie
period
of
1929F4rfls
aof
jll
general
in
the
district
-and,
jjrgei
ye
wj
are
engaged
in
flghtlrtg
,
cjr
,
holding1
them.
.
The
largest
and
most
serious
fire
at
present
is
one
north
of
Nash
sta
tion
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways
which
has
120
men
engaged
in
fighting
it.
This
fire
has
travelled
four
miles
burning
over
a
good
deal
of
old
burn
but
Is
also
destroying
some
good
tie
timber.
It
has
Jumped
the
railway
track
and
the
Skeena
River
and
broken
out
spottlly
on
the
south
side
of
the
river.
Probably
the
worst
and
largest
fire
of
the
season
has
been
one
south
and
east
of
Bums
Lake
which
s
still
burning
with
crews
contlnu-
n
at
workla
ftehjlngylt
RHhongh
hey
have
beMi'heldfupaffimee
be
-
aiue
of
intense'
heat
and
for
otster
easons.
beta
able
only
to
hold
'the
conflagration.
The
only
thing
that
can
bring
any
definite
and
permanent
relief
and
terminate
a
forest
fire
situation
that
has
kept
up
exceptionally
late
this
year
In
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
Is
heavy
rain
and
plenty
of
i
I.
IImmHh,.
WfeAof
nnnith
nfflitAN
are
appealing
for
continuation
of
the
assistance
and
co-operation
of
the
public
in
preventing
the
outbreak
of
fire.
Even
on
the
coast
there
have
been
fires.
One
on
Dean
Channel
above
Ocean
Falls
since
the
first
of
this
month
was
extinguished
with
considerable
difficulty
on
a
steep
hill
side
but
did
little
If
any
damage
merchantable
timber.
A
small
fire
Is
still
running
up
a
cliff
Into
scrub
tunoer
on
a
rocky
mountain
top
on
Portland
Canal
a
short
distance
south
of
Stewart.
H.M.C.
S.
Skeen
I
Piinphincr
SiSnTI
New
Canadian
Cruiser
Is
Expected
to
Take
to
Water
at
Southampton
on
October
10
OTTAWA,
Sept.
9:-.The
launch-
Ing
of
II.
M.
C.
S.
Skeena,
at
present
under
construction
In
the
Thorney-
croft
yards
at
Southampton,
will
probably
take
place
on
October
10.
SERIOUS
WATT
CASE
OPENING
SET
FOR
SEPT.
22
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
9
Sep-
tember
22
has
been
fixed
by
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
as
tbsr
gate
or
the
opening
of
the
Watt
fnvealltftUm)
eom-
t
mission-
in
Prince
Rupert.
His
Lordship
will
leave
for
the
north
oh,
September
18.
BRITISH
CAPITAL
Canada
Should
Get
Share
Like
Other
Countries
Enjoy,
Says
C.
N.
H.
Official
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
9:
"A
tremendous
amount
of
British
capital
Is
being
invested
in
Australia,
India
;
and
on
the
continent
and
It
Is
up
to
Canadians
to
see
that
a
good
share
rf
it
uT
directed
towards
Canada,"
.
Ud
T.
A.
Hooker.
Industrial
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
London,,
who,
along
with
VV.
T.
Sbute,
special
representative,
In-
dustrlal
department,
at
Montreal,
is
1
tn
Winnipeg
today
on
an
extensive
'tour
of
Western
Canada,
studying
opportunities
for
British
industries.
Mr.
Hooker
has
been
appointed
to
take
charge
of
the
Industrial
department
recently
opened
by
tho
C.
N.
R.
at
London
With
a
view
of
making
contacts
with
industrialists
in
Great
Britain.
"There
is
plenty
of
money
available
in
Great
Britain
for
investments,"
said
Mr.
Hooker,
"and,
If
Canadian
manufacturers
present
sound
plans,
they
will
receive
the
support
of
British
capital."
Mr.
Hooker's
tour
of
Western
Canada
will
take
him
through
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
making
numerous
stop
en
route.
"VILLAGE
IS
BURNED
OUT
Ilcrberyille
In
Lake
St.
John
District
of
Quebec
Suffers
Heavy
Loss
CHICOUTIMI.
SeDt.
9
Fire
earlv
018
8,118,1
uiage
of
HerbertlUe
8ta-
tlon
tn
the
Lake
St.
John
district
including
the
church,
railroad
station,
branch
of
the
Banque
Canadlenne
Natlonale,
two
hotels,
and
20
dwellings.
The
loss
Is
estimated
at
$250,-
!000.
i
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
9:
Wheat
j
was
quoted
on
Ute
local
exchange
1
tbday
at
79c.