A.
!
n
t
wus
Mrs.
A.
Unger.
Mi
Vll
ml
Mrs.
Solem.
who
will
re-
thc
hearty
congratulations
t
wishes
of
many
friend,
side
at
315
Sixth
Avenue
BUSH
FIRES
ON
ISLAND
Srlous
Ware
Near
Comos
All
Wires
North
of
(uallcura
Are
Down
V!'
"MRiA.
Aug.,
10:
A
serious
fi
"
'
1
1
to
is
still
raging
in
the
vl-I
"i
Comox,
having
been
fan-n"i
hwh
winds
Sunday
night.
A
:
.
are
down
north
of
Quail-
ciin
Br.irh.
Canadian
National
Vice-President
Is
Visitor
In
City
K
"
V.iughan
of
Winnipeg,
vice
t"
'""lit
0f
the
Canadian
National
j
till!
JASPER
LODGE.
Aug.
10
"From
ll
known
local
couple
was'
a
geological
standpoint
the
rcoun-
marrta$,a4h,Rtlay
tain
of
Jaapar
National
Park
ar4
Mi
Avenue
East,
Saturday
ev-,
of
the
utmost
lnierw;
ana
i
con-
when
Mrs.
Ellen
Anderson,
j
sider
this
area
the
finest
In
Can-
nt
of
Prince
Rupert
for
many'ada
In
which
to
conduct
study
of
became
the
bride
of
Peter
'
tectonics,"
declared
Dr.
Richard
u
i
Solem,
accountant
for
th
Montgomery
Field,
leader
of
th-ii
Fisheries
Co.
The
ceremony
Princeton
University
International
,i
riormed
quietly
in
the
pre-isummer
School
of
Oeology.
which
f
only
a
few
close
friends,
left
here
thta
morning
over
Cana-Krv
James
B.
Olbaon.
dean
otdlan
National
Railways,
enroute
to
Anlrcw's
Anglican
Cathedral,
I
Vancouver.
I'd
The
groomsman
was
T.i
The
party,
numbering
27.
spent
niicsscn.
while
matron-of-i
two
days
here,
studying
rock
and
glacier
formations.
"An
aerial
survey
of
Jasper
Park
would
simplify
the
study
of
this
country,"
continued
the
geologist.
"A
series
of
airplane
photographs
would
serve
as
a
base
map
for
geologists
and
would.
In
addition,
greatly
increase
Interest
among
scientists
all
over
the
world.
Jasper
Is
a
centre
for
research
and
there
is
still
much
to
be
done
In
that
line."
Accompanying
the
party
Is
pro
fessor
Alfred
C.
Lane,
head
of
th'
deoartment
of
geology
at
Tufts
University
and
president
of
the
Geological
Society
of
America;
Dr.
Joseph
A.
Retty,
of
the
Quebec
neology
survey;
Professor
Erllnr
Dorf,
Princeton
University,
and
Kenneth
II.
Condlt.
graduate
of
Princeton.
Class
"13."
Vice-President
Of
Mill
Company
And
Party
Here
George
A.
Macdonald
of
Peter-
'
'
111
CI1.UUU
Ul
UUlbllusvn
,j
k
........
,..L,
.
,u.
Lhnrmiah.
Ontario,
vice-president.
,
a
i-
.it.'nAnflH'i
Onaktr
OaU
Co.,
W.
u.
.i
i
i
it
in
nm
y
us
miL
in
liiui
uniinuwi
inn,
,
...
.....1
.
j
...in'
w.iti.
nf
ftatkatoon.
western
msn-
ni
,
,
.1...
t.i.i
n
ihi.
of.
aDr
fnr
the
concern,
and.Wimam
'
iii
inn
tor
Vancouver.
He
was
met
hl"
by
II.
L.
Taylor,
purchasing
a"
Vancouver,
who
Is
to
accom-P'.v
inm
south.
cotton
riticr.s
SUFFKU
11HKAK
W
YOIlK,
Aug.
10-ased
;
T
"H
I'j.vrrninpint
rrnnrbi
shnw
111
lotion
production
1,500.-
"00
hale
In
excess
of
exDecta-
1
1-tis
.
prices
broke
$0
a
bale
111
"
and
at
New
Orleans
this
morning.
i
Flndlay.
president
of
Lord,
Thoma
&
Logan
Canada
Ltd..
aaverwung
agenU.
arrived
In
the
city
on
this
fmnon'
train
in
the
course
of
.
.....
tt
u'Mt
and
will
sail
inp
in
the
afternoon
on
the
ss
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
and
.J
VIMnrln
Mr.
Flnlay
U
a
memoer
oi
n
rxecutlve
of
the
Good
Roads
Association
of
Canada
and.
while
on
St
dlseusslnc
matters
re-
gardlng
the
forthcoming
annual
nv.ntirm
In
i
uoeme,
Quebec,
in
I
September.
He
will
interview
Tre
mlcr
.Tolmle
In
viciona.
Your
superiors
are
those
you
d
light
to
catch
In
error.
Todal
eather
Tomorrow's
Tides
8h
Tuesday,
August
11,
1931
High
12:86
ajn.
17:1
It.
prui
i'c
Hup
cast,
modcr-baromcter,
23:45
p.m.
20:6
ft.
air
.southeast
Low
5:46
a.m.
4:1
It.
30:0).
sea
sra
w
17:39
pm.
8:6
tt.
H
Bl
Vi,t
XaA.!
no.
ioo.
uc
Hazclton.
These
did
not
come
formally
before
the
gathering
but
were
mentioned
by
the
member
In
his
address
at
the
closing
session,
naz-
elton
has
not
yet
organized
a
board
of
trade
and
It
was
suggested
that
one
should
be
organized
there
In
the
near
future.
Dr.
Wrlnch
said
their
suggestions
were
that
the
railway
company!
should
not
cut
down
wages
too
finely
with
a
view
to
avoiding
ex-
pendltures.
There
was
possibility
of
cutting
being
false
economy.
He
thought
It
would
be
better
for
railway
to
dp
necessary
work
r
the
the
in
n
or-
li-slTST
ver
should
be
made
legal
tender
"in
this
eountry.
He
thought
that
this
might
be
brought
about
by
means
of
an
International
agreement.
The
third
suggesUon
was
that
the
convention
should
protest
the
cutting
of
wages
generally.
It
was
pointed
out
by
the
chair
man
that
the
second
suggestion
had
acted
on
by
the
associated
r
ds
last
year.
The
Doctor
said
he
was
in
full
agreement
with
the
convention
In
the
work
they
had
done.
J.
A.
Fraser
M.P.
In
his
address
to
the
convention.
the
session
of
which
had
been
hold
over
In
order
that
he
and
Dr.
Wrlnch
might
be
heard.
J.
A.
Fraser
M.P.
for
Cariboo,
spoke
of
the
hard
(Continued
on
page
three)
Halibut
Landings
and
4c.
4c.
3c.
'
Summary
American-
-180,000
pounds,
5c
and
2.5c
to
D.lc
and
4c.
Canadian
41,700
pounds,
6c
and
2,5c
to
6.6c
and
3c.
American
(flipper.
50,000.
AUln.
5c
and
25c
OorwUlutlon,
33,000,
Cold
Storage,
50
and
2.5c.
.
4c.
MUkof,
40,000.
Cold
Storage.
55c
and
3c.
Mtddleton.
14.000.
Royal,
0.4c
and
Slrlus,
10.000.
Cold
Storage,
BSc
and
4c.
bravo,
UJtfXt.
Dooth.
0.1c
and
4c.
Augusta,
17,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.8c
Bustcrn
Point,
5,000,
Dooth,
9c
and
Canadian
Clipper.
II,
8,500.
Dooth,
6.6o
and
Oslo,
23,000,
Cold
Storage,
6c
and
2.5c.
Agnes
U..
200,
Atlin,
65c
and
3c.
P,
Dorreen,
9.000,
Cold
Storage,
65c
and
Sc.
Famous
Victoria
Dairy
Is
Burnedj
VICTORIA.
Aug.
10:
Fire
last
night
destroyed
the
famous
Fern-hunt
Dairy
on
Burnslde
Road
with
loss
of
$12,000.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
iO,
1931
Oovenior-oi
iu
i
ii
iiessb;
.rough
last
Thursday
watched
the
points
of
Interest
while
shooting
the
lachine
Rapids.
His
information
man
Is
Captain
Fred
Oullette,
tapids
pilot
of
the
Canada
Steamship
Lines
CRAMER
ON
OTHER
SIDE
American
Flyer
Reached
Faroe
Islands
Saturday
COPENHAGEN.
Aug.
10:
Par
ker
D.
Cramer
and
his
mechanic,
Louis
Paquette,
landed
safely
In
the
Faroe
Islands
on
Saturday
after
having
been
forced
down
In
the
Atlantic
Ocean
on
Friday
while
fly
ing
from
Iceland
to
the
Faroes.
They
took
off
the
same
day
for
Bergen,
Norway,
where
they
were
to
make
a
stop
before
coming
on
here.
Cramer
and
Paquette
are
engaged
in
the
mapping
of
an
air
mail
route
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean.
They
flew
across
via
Hudson
Day,
Green
land
and
Iceland.
.
GETS
TllltEU
MONTHS
George
Cameron
.was
sentenced
to
three
months'
Imprisonment
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
this
morning
for
theft
of
shirts
from
the
store
of
the
D.
C
Clothiers.
ELKCTItlCAL
STOKM
EXPFKIENCF.!)
HEIIE
Out
of
heavily
ciwrgKl
skies
which
had
n
lahid-
lightly
nil
ertnlng
came
ntUr
mldptght
last
night
the
most
spectacular
electrical
storm
In
the
memory
of
even
the
earlleat
pioneers
of
Prince
Rupei
i
For
well
over
an
hour
the
display
ws
at
Its
height
with
long
and
vivid
flashea
of
litjiuning
which
were
followed
by
lud
tnd-crashlng
peals
of
thumier.
The
lightning
could
be
b(vi,
less
noticeably
Fernhust
Premises
on
Ilurnslde
for
hours
belore
and
after
tho
itoad
Destroyed
With
Loss
of
!
peak
of
the
storm.
Heavy
rain
$12,000
Saturday
accompanied
the
lightning
and
thunder
and
the
rain
was
con-
tinutng
today
.if
tM
days
of
hot.
sultry
weather.
AGREEMENT
IS
REACHED
Druening
of
Germany
and
Mussolini
of
Italy
Make
Commercial
Tact
ROME,
Aug.
10:
Chancellor
Henrlch
Eruenlng
of
Germany
and
Premier
Mussolini
reached
a
mutual
commercial
agreement
here
on
Saturday,
the
pact
being
designed
to
expedite
the
economic
recovery
of
botlt
'countries.
The
Burrard
Dry
Dock
of
North
Vancouver,
whose
tender
was
$98,-770.
was
successful
in
obtaining
the
contract
for
the
repair
of
the
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
David,
which
rc-eenUy
went
aground
in
Puget
Sound
and
was
extensively
damaged.
Other
coast
yards
competed
for
the
lob
including
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
HUNDRED
CHINESE
ARE
KILLED
CROP
CUTTING
UNDER
WA
Y
IN
MANY
PARTS
OF
PRAIRIES
Big
Toll
of
Life
When
'ECHOES
OF
JJ
l
iv
1
tit
J
r
$
tl
U
'tit
n
I
CONVENTION
liuiiiiuuu
ji
unuziunu
iiud
Collapse
During
Races
Victims
Were
Mostly
RcfiiRCCs
From
Flood
Conditions-First
Report
of
Hospital
Collapsing
Is
Erroneous
HANKOW,
China,
Aug.
10:
Four
hundred
persons
ni
l
i-licd
here
Saturday
in
the
collapse
of
a
grandstand
at
Ilazelton
Has
Suggestions
to
Offer
Through
Dr.
Wrlnch
Canada
Better
Off
Further
Particulars
of
Speech
of
J.
A.
Fraser,
M.P.
BURNS
LAKE.
Aug.
10:
At
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
last
week.
Dr.
II.
C.
Wrtnch.
M.
a
r
!iin
so
race
course.
The
stand
was
packed
at
the
time;L.
a.
for
skeena,
made
some
inter
.
.
.,!
i
t
f
i
a;
nxtlnir
cstlng
suggestions
aiiotrMtlnnt
pminfltincr
emanating
from
iron
u-ifh
reiugees
irom
me
iioous
wnicn
nave
oeen
exisung
he
pa-t
few
days.
First
reports
stated
erroneously
that
Urn
I
nil
n
Mission
Hospital
had
collapsed.
WELL
KNOWN
GEOLOGY
IS
COUPLE
WED
INTERESTING
.Mrs
Ellen
Anderson
Brcame
Bride
Princeton
University
Professor
Im-
of
I'
trr
Solem
at
Quite
Ceremony
Saturday
Evening
111
pressed
With
Jasper
Park
Governor-General
Shoots
Rapids
Weather
on
Prairies
Ranges
From
Cool
to
Hot
With
Some
Rain;
Crops
Looking
Spotty
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
10:
Since
the
last
report,
prairie
weather
varied
from
cool
to
hot
and
practically
all
districts
j
have
received
rains
but,
in
southern
areas,
moisture
came
itoo
late
to
be
of
much
benefit
to
the
crops.
Cutting
of
rye,
'wheat,
barley
and
oats
is
under
way
but
the
yields
in
many
!
districts
are
not
encouraging
and
this
fall
many
districts,
I
which
previously
marketed
a
la;
?e
!
j
volume
of
coarse
grains,
will
ship
j
caused
damage
varying
from
30
to
very
little
as
most
of
the
oats
andlioorc
on
some
farms,
barley
will
be
required
for
feed.
t
Heavy
rains
have
also
caused
Along
southern
stretches
of
all
lodging
of
some
crops
In
the
Peace
'three
provinces,
grasshoppers
are
'River
territory.
Otherwise
condl-stlll
doing
damage,
resulting
In
tlons
are
still
good
and
cutting
many
fields
being
cut
by
mower
or
should
be
general
In
the
next
week
binder
before
they
are
ripe
In
the
or
ten
days,
hope
of
limiting
grasshopper
dam-j
cattle
buyers
on
western
stock-age.
Red
and
black
rust
infection
is
yards
are
becoming
more
dlscrlm-repoted
from
some
parts
of
Manl-
matlng
and
are
only
handling
toba
while
In
Alberta
strippy
hall-
ytrlctly
dry
fed
steers
at
prices
In
storms
have
done
damage,
varying
nne
wnh
those
of
a
week
ago.
All
from
very
little
to
100
on
some
grass
fed
cattle
have
reacted
to
low-crops,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
er
levels
due
principally
to
generous
report
of
the
department
of
agrlcul-
receipts
of
such
classes.
The
hog
,ture.
Canadian
National
Railways,
market
has
remained
comparatively
Weather
in
Manitoba
was
cool
at
f
inn
dUe
to
moderate
runs
but
when
the
beginning
of
the
week
but
was
the
real
flow
of
spring
farrowed
followed
by
fairly
heavy
rains
and
pigg
commences
hog
prices
will
slip
j
these
wereasucceeded
by
warm
wea-
lower,
ther
with
the
result
that
heads
are
,
fulmg
well
although
the
straw
is
short.
All
wheat
cutting
Is
well
un
der
way
although
most
of
the
Garnet
wheat
Is
already
cut.
Grasshoppers
are
active
and
in
some
districts
there
Is
a
race
on
between
the
grasshoppers
and
farmers
to
see
who
can
secure
most
of
the
crops.
Traces
of
red
rust
have
appeared
In
the
Dauphin
district
which
may
to
some
extent
affect
the
plumpness
of
the
kernel
as
wheat
cutting
In
the
Swan
River
territory
will
not
be
general
for
another
week.
In
Saskatchewan
The
Weyburn,
Lampman,
Avon-lea,
Gravelbourg,
Central
Butte,
Rlverhurst
subdivisions
of
Saskatchewan
received
a
heavy
rain
which
will
materially
Improve
the
feed
situation
and
will
also
assist
the
fill-ling
of
grain
heads.
Wheat
cutting
has
started,
straw
Is
very
short,
and
heads
are
small.
In
many
districts
only
a
small
percentage
of
wheat
acreages
will
be
threshed
as
the
The
German
embassy
was
the
1
ma1orUv
of
the
cron
will
be
used
for
cene
of
the
negotiations
between
Bruenlng
and
II
Duce.
VANCOUVER
GETS
JOB
Prince
David
to
Re
Repaired
Hurrard
Dock
at
feed.
Many
farmers
will
be
lucky
If
they
get
their
seed
back.
Considerable
damage
in
these
areas
Is
being
done
by
grasshoppers.
Weeds
are
growing
very
fast
and
will
make
some
of
the
light
crops
difficult
to
handle.
The
west-central
area
of
Saskatchewan,
centering
on
Rosetown,
experienced
hot
dry
winds
which
have
given
the
crop
a
further
setback
and
ripening
Is
too
fast
for
normal
filling.
Considerable
crop
Is
being
cut
for
feed
with
mowers
and,
although
the
feed
situation
has
improved,
more
rain
is
required.
The
same
story
of
hot
weather
with
grain
ripening
too
fast
comes
from
the
Yorktoh,
Tonkin.
Rheln.
Asqulth
subdivisions,
whereas
from
the
subdivisions
constituting
the
Prince
Albert
division
crop
condi-
Repairs
of
the
ship
will
occupy
Uons
gnow
contlnued
lmpr0vement.
46
days
and
will
Include
the
cplac-
wheftt
eutUng
,n
thU
nortnetn
ter.
ing
oi
ai
jeasi
imiy
such
piaico.
Beach
Resort
j
Robbed
Sunday
Packaccs
of
Cljarettes
and
Silver,
In
Cash
Box
Were
Pilfered
,
Yesterday
1
rltory
will
not
be
general
until
Aug
ust
15
and.
unless
some
unforeseen
damage
occurs,
many
heavy
yields
will
be
threshed.
Along
the
Goose
Lake
line
of
Alberta,
weather
has
been
warm
and
dry
and
all
grains
are
suffering
from
lack
of
moisture.
Cutting
will
be
general
about
the
middle
of
the
month
and
only
average
yield
of
grain
is
anticipated.
From
Lloydmtnster
west
through
Passengers
Of
Note
on
Ship
Here
Saturday
Among
notable
passengers
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Alice,
which
was
in
port
Saturday
afternoon.
southbound
from
Alaska
to
Vancouver,
was
Prof.
H.
F.
Reld
of
John
Hopkins
University,
Baltimore,
who
has
been
engaged
In
a
study
of
Al
askan
glaciers
and
rocks.
He
boarded
the
steamer
at
Juneau
after
having
visited
Mulr,
Taku
and
other
glaciers.
Accompanying
Prof.
Reid
was
C.
W.
Wright
of
the
United
States
Bureau
of
Mines,
Washing
ton,
D.C.
Also
on
board
the
Princess
Alice
was
D.
E.
Thompson,
former
United
States
ambassador
to
Brazil,
who
if
now
retired
and
residing
in
Del
Mar,
Cal.
He
was
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
son.
They
made
the
round
trip
to
Alaska.
GETS
YEAR.
IN
PRISON
Lionel
George
Downton
Sentenced
For
Obtaining
Money
By
False
Pretences
Lionel
George
Downton
was
sentenced
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
this
morning
to
one
year's
Imprisonment
at
Okalla
on
a
charge
of
having
obtained
money
by
false
pretences.
The
charge
arose
out
of
accused
having
cashed
a
worthless
check
at
Bryant
&
Greer's
in
1929.
The
sentence
here
runs
concurrently
with
a
similar
term
Imposed
upon
Downton
at
Smlthers
for
a
similar
offence.
"The
Bay"
an
ice
cream
parlor
a
Vegrcvllle
and
Camrose
prospects'
ment
on
Saturday
declared
a
mile
Tbeyond
the
Galloway
Rapids
'or
Bd
ylelds
continue
but
contln-
moratorium
on
all
foreign
nn
ih
RW.nn
River
hiah-
ued
wet
wcainer
is
causing
some
or
,
debts.
Export
of
money
and
i
.
.
..
j
way.
was
evidently
watched
yester-
me
neavier
stancs
to
joage
ana
day
for
while
the
owner
was
out
fot
!
delaying
harvest,
a
few
minutes
a
few
packages
of
I
In
Alberta
cigarettes
and
silver
In
the
cash
box
j
Strips
of
hall
through
the
Cam-
were
carried
away.
rose,
Bruce,
Ryley
districts
have
'
HUNGARY
DECLAUES
MORATORIUM
ON
ALL
FOREIGN
OBLIGATIONS
BUDAPEST,
Hungary,
Aug.
10:
The
Hungarian
govern-
Jewelry
from
the
country
has
been
forbidden
as
well
as
the
incurring
of
any
foreign
debts.