Regained
Women's
Championship
H.M.C.S.
Skeena
Arrives
Here
This
Morning,
Paying
Initial
Visit
to
Prince
Rupert
Port
Paving
her
first
visit
to
this
port
following
her
recent
arrival
from
England,
where
she
was
built,
H.M.C.S.
SI
"cna.
Canada's
new
destroyer,
arrived
in
port
at
10
'lock
this
morning
from
Esquimalt
and
will
be
here
until
Tiifflnv
tnnvninrr
nnvr
wVinn
nhn
will
pnnrinlin
hor
"finer
BACK
FROM
NATION
R.
Declares
Alice
Arm
Prospector
-Ware
all
of
the
very
latest,
the
vessel
run
parsonage,
Terrace,
on
Kenneth
F.
Adams.
Thursday
last
when
D.
Owens,
a
Engineer
Commander,
George
L.
Y
m
irsdol
rancher,
took
to
wife
;
Stephens.
Mu
May
Davles,
daughter
of
Meth
Dm
ics
of
Prince
Rupert.
Miss
Davles
was
formerly
a
popu-:
1
1
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
t'
!
phone
staff.
R'v
II.
T.
Allen
officiated.
Gunners,
Archibald
II.
Baker
and
Alexander
R.
Tumbull.
hour.
Armament
Includes
four
4.7
guns,
ternoons.
It
afternoon.
Tho
Nation
Rlvr
placer
ground
:
i
i
ii,
a
poor
mans
Held,
according
r
rri
'
Leo
Paulcer.
well
known
Alice
OUIlff
1
CffaCC
JIUDiCVhUt,
WIS"
ll"
'ity
yesterday
after
siending
th
i'
m
few
weeks
In
that
new
mining,
f
i
which
has
attracted
so
much
SHIPPING
GRAIN
OTTAWA.
Sept.
11.
The
steamer
Farnsworth
has
ar-
made
out
of
the
new
port
and
MARRIED
AT
ANY0X
Miss
Doris
Ellen
Carter
Bride
or
Clifford
Harry
Cameron
A
wedding
of
great
Interest
to
Trlna
T?iiTvrf
twrnls
tnnlr
nlar
mi
The
ship
has
a
displacement
of
Wednesdav
Septcmber
9.
at
Anyox,
and
is
322
feet
in
1820
tons
register
when
MlM
Dorla
EUen
j
length
with
beam
pf
32Vfc
feet
and
0,l
d
nter
of
Mrs
QeQTgt
jy,
urjjwi
m
iy.
v-
Anvn
hPoame
the
tirlde
of
Cllf.
'Prince
Rupert.
The
ceremony
took
delicate
mauve
with
bell
sleeves
and
a
mauve
mohair
picture
hat
Paulcer
admits
that
there
may
had'tne
misfortune
to
lose
with
green
base.
Both
bridesmaid!
.
...
,
,
,
tu.ui..
m..m4
IViAPa
there
I
lit
i
,w
be
more
profitable
ground
Much
has
not
yet
jecn
opened
up.
There
has
been
nothing
o
far.
how-'
vi
r,
that
would
Justify
a
stampede.
Mr.
Paulcer.
who
is
a
'guest
at
hoir
nine-vear-old
daughter
on
Tuesday
last,
death
being
occasioned,
according
to
reports,
as
a
reiult
of
spinal
meningitis.
Dr.
Mills
at
once
had
all
contacts
ex-
iy
Savoy
Hotel,
has
brought
with
t
lhe
spread
of
'tit,
OUIIIU
IlllCiCOWlllS
IUHW
''"W
concentrate
obtained
after
Juicing,
panning
anJ
baking.
Eastern
Stocks
Noranda,
18.62
V4,
nil.
C.P.R.,
10.75,
nil.
Imperial
Oil,
13.00,
nil.
Con.
M.
&
8.,
70.00.
nil.
Int.
Nickel,
11.50.
nil.
BIRTH
There
was
born
this
morning
at
the
General
Hospital
a
son
to
Mr.
"id
Mrs.
Ounnard
Claverlng
of
Tiince
Rupert.
the
disease.
Halibut
Landings
American
Llahona.
23.000,
6c
and
3c.
Royal.
Visitor,
4.000.
6c
and
3c,
Storage.
Lumen,
9,000,
6c.
and
3c
Storage.
Canadian4
Knlen,
16,000,
6c
and
2.8c,
Stor-
agc
Tcrnen.
10,000.
6c
and
3c.
Stor
age.
Mayflower,
Atlln.
5,500,
6V4c
and
3n.,
wore
wnite
lace
eiDow-iengn
gloves.
James
Hutchinson
was
groomsman.
The
choir
of
the
church
sang:
"O
Perfect
Love,"
and
N.
R.
Redman
sang:
"O
Promise
Mc."
Frank
Dresser
presided
at
the
organ
and
on
thff
entry
of
the
bridal
party,
played
"Here
Cornea
the
Bride."
As
(Continued
on
page
five.)
The
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Light
rain,
calm;
barometer,
29:98;
temperature.
57,
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Raining,
light
i
westerly
wind;
sea
calm.
I
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
fresh
westerly
wind;
sea
moderate.
J
Dead
Tree
Polnr-
Light
south-
J
east
wind;
barometer,
29:94;
tern-;
perature,
60;
light
chop.
Steamer
Beothic
Finds
Quartette
Marooned
in
!
Baffin
Land
For
Year
i
Left
Scotland
More
Than
Twelve
Month
Ago
in
Motor-Ketch
Which
Was
Dashed
to
Pieces
pn
Arctic
Coast;
One
Man
Died
OTTAWA,
Sept.
ll.-The
steamer
Beothie,
v
hi.-'i
annually
carries
supplies
for
the
government
to
far
northern
outposts
within
the
Arctic
Circle,
has
rescuoiifour
Scottish
castaways
who
were
marooned
for
manx
months
on
the
shores
of
Frobisher
Bay
in
Baffin
Land,
-The
four
men
were
off
a
motor
ketch
which
left
Scotland
moro
than
a
year
ago
and
was
dashed
to
pieces
on
the
Arctic
Coast.
One
member
of
the
crew
died.
FORT
CHURCHILL
;
AL
SMITH
!
1
v
tV
"
...-"
.
rlved
at
Port
CnurcniU
for
the
muse.
Design,
equipment
and
armament
of
the
Skeena
n
.hm
t
t
ho
Demowaiie
MiS
SAY
Presidential
Nomina
tion
Is
Mill
ft!
ach
M
Doubt
1
0-
-r
t
WnllllHIl
her
type.
U
It
expected
that,
dur-u
B
i
-
v
I
EW
YORK.
Sept.
II
lU
If
LaUUmuWJ
I
tag
her
stay,
the
ship
will
be
thrown
'
'Former
Oovtmr
Al
Sm
Smith
ATTERRACE
Mis
May
Davles
or
This
City
Bride
of
D.
Owens
TERRACE,
Sept.
11.
A
quiet
wed-''im:
was
performed
at
the
Presby-
open
on
regular
occasions
for
public
inspection.
She
is
moored
at
the
C.N.R.
wharf
alongside
headquarters
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve.
The
list
of
officers
is
as
follows:
Commander,
Victor
O.
Drodeur.
Lieut
-
Commander,
Frank
L.
Houghton.
Lieutenants,
Horatio
N.
Lay
and
1IW-A1
though
may
not
allow
his
name
to
go
before
the
Democratic
presidential
convention
next
year,
it
is
conceded
that
he
will
have
mveh
to
say
about
who
will
be
nominated.
Smith's
failure
to
commit
himself
in
regard
to
Governor
Frankl.n
D.
!
Roosevelt
is
regarded
as
slgntfxant.
Newton
D.
Baker
is
rapidly
gaining
Becomes
popularity
as
a
possible
presl-
ueiuuu
canaiaaie.
SINGAPORE
place
In
the
United
Church
In
the;
dunuah'iek,
xorKsnire,
sepi.
11.
Vlill.
V.pvuv
VnTMt
Pv
Is
Not
Suitable
Field
for
Poor
Man,
W".
J??
Frank
Bushfleld
of-
L,oru
uianeiey
s
Singapore
won
ine
fUIMn(
TVia
V
?V
tiro
iact,
will
be
open
for
"B
"'"V""
vv
and
many
colors
of
flowers.
A
large
't-ntlon
of
lats.
Valu.s
so
far
g
,
Mrnln8ms
cause
of
Demise
,
with
green
picture
hat
to
match.
'
IV('
been
such
as
to
nuke
it
ap
'of
,)aughtcr
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Doll
land
Miss
Shields
a
lace
dress,
of
imm;ui,
uiai
oniy
'.bikc
bvuic
ujjvi-
(
'
in
would
be
pr
ifiraole.
However,
i
Mi-
Girl
Is
Dead
TERRACE,
Sept.
11.
Mr
and
Mrs,
number
of
people
attended.
The
bride
wore
a
beautiful
bridal
dress
of
white
crepe
satin,
with
silk
embroidered
veil
and
orange
blossoms.
Her
bouquet
was
of
rosei
and
lilies
of
the
valley.
The
bridesmaids
were
Miss
Vera
Dorothy
Ev
and
Miss
Margaret
Hammond
Shields.
Miss
Eve
wearing
a
lac:
trimmed
dress
of
green
georgette
was
second
and
Noble
Star
third.
Six
horses
ran.
DIES
OF
INJURIES
F.
J.
Thebodeau
Is
Victim
of
Hotel
Fire
in
L;ton
Yesterday
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
11.
F.
J.
Thebodeau
of
Vancouver
died
in
hospital
at
Kumloops
today
from
Injuries
suffered
in
the
Lytton
fire
yesterday
morning.
15
Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturdiy,
September
12,
1931
High
1:00
ajn.
22:3
ft.
13:30
p.m.
21:8
ft.
8
Low
7:24
a.m.
1:5
ft
,
19:40
p.m.
2:8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
GALE
KILLS
TWO
HUNDRED
Mrs
O.
8.
Hill
i
right
i,
Kansas
City,
regained
women's
western
gull
championship,
recently,
by
defeating
Mrs.
Leona
Pressler
(leftt,
San
Gabriel.
Calif.,
in
38-hole
final.
FOUR
CASTA
WA
YS
RESCUED
IN
NORTH
Vo..
XXII.,
No.
213
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B,
C,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
11,
1931
Ready
for
Schneider
Trophy
Race
Early
Resident
of
This
City
Is
Killed
in
Crash
Word
has
been
received
In
the
city
of
the
recent
death
as
a
result
of
an
automobile
accident
in
the
Wenatchee
Valley,
Washington
of
Mr.
McDanlels,
a
pioneer
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
but
for
the
past
several
years
residing
in
Washington
State.
Besides
his
wl
dow,
the
late
Mr.
Daniels
Is
survived
by
a
son,
Ben
McDanlels,
and
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Charles
Blytho.
both
of
whom
reside
in
Seattle
The
family
was
well
known
In
Prince
Rupert
In
the
early
days.
One
Hundred
Men
to
Get
On
Relief
Work
Monday;
Will
vPrepare
Camps
for
Others
Mayor
Qrmo
announced
this
morning
that
definite
arrangements
had
been
made
for
100
men
to
go
to
work
Monday
preparing
the
camps
for
the
men
who
are
to
be
cmpJoyed
on
the
highway
this
coming
winter.
It
is
planned
to
extend
the
Cloyah
Bay
camp
and
to
build
a
new
one
at
Prudhomme
Lake.
This
will
take
care
of
170
more
men
and,
as
they
become
necessary,
other
camps
will
bo
built
to
accommodate
more.
.
Tomorrow
the
Schneider
trophy
race
wUl
take
place
at
Calshot.
The
British
machines
taking
pa't
are
now
all
at
Calshot
practising
for
the
great
even
In
which
Italy
and
France
will
be
keen
competitors.
Mechanics
pushing
the
Oloster
Napier
4A
Into
the
water
down
the
slipway
Tropical
Hurricane
Visits
City
of
Belize
In
British
Honduras
Several
Hundred
Injured,
and
property
damage
Cannot
Yet
Be
Estimated
Storm
Now
Sweeping
Across
Gulf
of
Mexico
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Sept.
11.
Two
hundred
persons
are
dead
and
property
damage
cannot
as
yet
be
estimated
I
following
a
tropical
storm
which
swept
over
Belize,
the
;
?il
r.
'i.'
l
tt
i
a
i
n
i
i
i
:cajiui
oi
unusn
nonuuras,
yeieruay.
oeverai
nunurea
Ip
IITflkTjVTTTI
IN
W
I
IM
IN
r.K
'
injured
were
left
in
the
wake
of
the
storm.
The
wind
at
velop
31.000
horsepower,
giving
the
fQrd
Cameron,
pjdest
son
of
Brown
Jack
Second
and
Noble
Star
vessel
speed
of
up
to
35
knots
per
Mf
amJ
Mrj
p
H
Cameron
of
Third
in
Domaster
Cup
Race
aircraft
guns.
The
destroyer
'nubile
insDectlon'between
2
and
1
a
velocity
of
one
hundred
miles-per
hour,
half
of
the
private
homes
of
the
city
being
destroyed.
The
storm
is
sweeping
across
the
Oulf
of
Mexico
today
with
undiminished
velocity.
Says
B.
C.
Lakes
Country
Is
Like
Land
of
Promise
R.
W.
McOowan,
school
principal
of
Burns
Lake,
who
recently
visited
Vancouver,
said
that
the
lakes
territory
of
Central
British
Columbia
is
a
land
of
promise.
Mr.
McOowan
ilves
the
following
reasons
for
his
tatement:
1.
There
is
unlimited
arable
land
here
and
It
can
be
picked
up
for
Ittle,
much
of
tt
being
homestead
land
open
to
filing.
2.
In
that
area
a
man
can
always
find
enough
to
eat
and
be
his
own
boss.
3.
It
is
a
land
teeming
with
game,
4.
Roads
are
fairly
good
and
there
arc
adequate
lake
and
river
trans
portation
facilities.
5.
It
is
a
land
well
served
by
rail
way
facilities,
telegraph
and
tele
phone
and
there
Is
a
market
near
at
hand,
being
-unlike
the
Peace
River
country
in
this
respect.
6.
Twelve
and
fourteen
tons
of
potatoes
to
the
acre
Is
the
usual
thing
in
many
paj-ts
of
the
lakes
country
and
this
Is
typical
of
the
abundant
production
of
the
soil
there.
7.
Enough
hogs
and
lambs
could
be
raised
in
that
region
to
supply
all
the
needs
of
the
present
popu
latlon
of
British
Columbia.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
SPAIN
WON
OVER
ROME
Primate
for
New
Republic
to
Be
Appointed
by
Pope
MADRID,
Spain,
Sept.
11.
The
republican
government
has
won
a
victory
over
the
Vatican
with
the
I
announcement
that
the
Pope
will
appoint
a
new
primate
for
Spain,
suspending
Ahchblshop
Blttorlo,
the
,
anti-republican.
i
Complete
separation
of
church
'nnri
JKtjlfA
Vias
alen
hfri
acrrtevi
nnnn
DELEGATE
ISJIAMED
Macdonald
to
Represent
Local
Council
at
Labor
Congress-
Labor
Party
on
Tapis
In
view
of
the
outstanding
Importance
of
the
gathering,
th?
Prince
Rupert
Trades
tt
Labor
CouncU
decided
last
night
to
bs
represented
with
a
delegate
at
the
annual
convention
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
which
.wlU
.bJeU,
UVaneouvur.
opening
w
September
71.
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald,
president
of
the
council,
was
named
as
delegate
with
Aid.
James
Black
as
alternate.
There
was
a
letter
from
the
pro
vincial
organizer
offering
co-opera
tion
In
connection
with
the
proposal
to
form
a
Labor
Party
in
Prince
Rupert.
It
was
decided
that
this
matter
will
be
gone
into
more
fully
at
a
special
meeting
to
be
held
later
by
which
more
information
will
be
available
through
the
delegate
to
the
Trades
&
Labor,
Congress.
Also
at
this
special
meeting
there
will
be
a
discussion
of
municipal
affairs.
The
Council
received
the
annual
donation
from
T.
J.
Shenton,
Inspector
of
pines.
Accompanying
the
donation,
Mr.
Shenton
sent
a
letter
of
encouragement
to
the
Council
in
its
work.
Reports
on
the
Labor
Day
cele
bration
indicated
that
the
affair
had
been
a
compete
success.
Thert
will
be
a
small
balance
of
pro
ceeds.
Delegates
were
told
that
the
municipal
voters'
list
was
now
open
for
receiving
registration!.
There
will
be
the
usual
committee
to
look
after
registrations.
SET
FIRE
ILLEGALLY
Division
office
of
the
provincial
police
here
has
been
advised
that
Zar
Casslmel,
an
Indian
of
the
Stellaco
Reserve,
was
recently
fined
$25
and
costs
at
Smlthers
for
lighting
a
fir.e
without
a
permit.
BIRTH
There
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
B.
Rochester,
Eleventh
Street,
a
son.
HOPE
IS
STILL
HELD
FOR
FLYERS'
SAFETY
SEATTLE,
Sept.
11.
-
With
another
24
hours
passed,
hope
.
are
still
being
held
out
for
the
safety
of
Don
Moyle
and
C.
A.
Allen,
young
California
aviators
who
have
not
been
heard
from
since
they
left
Janan
ninety-
sLx
hours
ago
on
a
projected
non-stop
flight
to
Seattle.
The
belief
Is
held
by
some
that
the
flyers
may
have
got
off
theU;
course
and
landed
In
the
ln
terlor
of
Alaska
or
northern
British
Columbia.
-