Tod;
I
reather
Prince
;
3
2
Clear,
light
n"thwcst
Z
'ometer,
30.52:
temperatur
6s
Vol.
XXII.,
No,
"
UNITED
STATKS
TO
.
ttv.v.K
PAKTNERSHIP
OF
FRANCE
IN
PLANS
WASHINGTON,
Sept,
22.
In
nny
further
proposals
the
United
States
may
maxc
in
re-
gard
to.
International
(JCDi
or
-r
reparations
settlements,
the
partnership
of
France
In
such
proposals
will
be
Sought,
it
Is
believed
.here.
ALEX
MANS0N
ARRIVES
HERE
lias
Been
on
Tour
of
Omlneca
Riding;
Reports
Good
Crops
nioied
a
tour
of
Oml-
neca
riding,
which
he
represents
in
legislature.
A.
M.
the
provincial
Manson,K.C,
M.L.A.,
arrived
In
the
-H.,
frnm
h
Interior
On
UU3
aitci-
!
noon's
train.
He
will
proceed
(Thursday
night
on
the
Prince
Ru
pert
to
Vancouver.
While
the
central
interior
is
also
feeling
the
present
depression.
It
nt
least
will
enjoy
the
benpflt
of
having
harvested
a
fine
crop
this
year
which
will
help
tide
the
people
over
the
winter,
states
Mr.
Manson.
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
22.
Having
concluded
a
tour
of
the
province.
Including
the
Peace
River
Block,
T.
D.
Pattullo,
provincial
Liberal
leader,
will
address
a
meeting
In
the
Hotel
Vancouver
on
Thursday
night
of
this
week.
He
will
discuss
unemployment.
taxaUon
and
kjndred
rriatters.
Mr.
Pattullo
passed
through
Van
couver
a
few
days
ago
en
route
to
Victoria-
1Ie
reported
very
keen
In
"
THRESHING
IS
DELAYED
Italn
In
Pouce
Coupe
District
Followed
by
Touch
of
Frost
POUCE
COl'PE,
Sept.
22.
Rainy
weather
held
up
threshing
tor
a
Hivt
tn
this
district
and
light
Party
in
Edmonton
After
Trip
to
Tropical
Valley
of
North
British
Columbia
EDMONTON.
Sept.
22.
Back
from
a
100"-mlle
trip
to
the
"Mystery
Spot"
of
Northern
British
Columbia,
Dr.
A.
N.
Norman
Henry
and
party
of
Philadelphia
brought
word
here
of
.
having
explored
the
"Tropical
Valley."
They
found
it
three-quarters
of
a'
mile
in
length
and
honeycombed
wiUf
boiling
hotsprlngs.
In
:some
places
the
water
is
too
hot
for
human
beings.
Indians
said
that,
in
a
temperature
of
fifty
degrees
below
zero,,
water
did
not
freeze.
The
valley
Is
at
the
mountains
near
the
)
unction
of
Racing
and
Toad
Rivers.
400
miles
northeast
of
Fort
St.
John.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
.RUPERT,
B.
C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
22,
1931.
Tomorrow's
Tides
,
Wednesday,
September
23,
1931
;
High'
."
11:45
a.rd.
18:3
It.
23:40
p.m.
19:0
ft.
Low
.'...........
5:28
a.m.
5:3
ft.
'
'
.
17:46
p.m.
8:0
Hi
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
DRIFTED
FOR
SIXDAYS
ON
ATLANTIC
GOLD
STANDARD
SUSPENSION
IS
PASSED.
BY
PARLIAMENT
Flying
Trio
A
re
Due
At
New
York
by
Ship
Friday
of
This
Week
Clung
to
Wreckage
After
Plane
Crashed
on
.tlonday
Last
Are
Transferred
from
Motorship
to
Steamer
S.S.
STAVANGERFJORD,
Sept.
22.
Wily
Rody
and
Christian
Johannsen,
Germans,
and
Fernando
Costa
Viga,
Portuguese,
trans-Atlantic
airmen
who
were
rescued
yesterday
off
the
coast
of
Newfoundland
by
the
motorship
Belmoira
after
having
spent
six
days
adrift
in
the
wreckage
of
their
Junkers
plane,
which
crashed
on
the
ocean
last
Monday
in
the
course
of
a
Lisbon
to
New
York
flight,
were
transferred
to
this
Norwegian
-
American
Line
steamer
today.
The
three
airmen,
Who
had
been
practically
given
up
for
dead,
will
arrive
in
New
York
Friday.
Recent
Developments
in
Mining
In
Bulkley
Valley
District;
Has
Some
Promising
Gold
Properties
By
L.
S.
McGILL,
Smlthers
No
evidence
has
been
seen
in
this
district
of
the
sup
A
fnr
irnld
nrnsnppts
which
has
been
nro
claimed
by
some
newspapers
with
a
great
"bally-hoo."
...
.
1
a.
?i
i.-
11
!1
Although
the
placer
mining
aisincis
remote
irom
me
railway
have
been
receiving
more
attention
than
in
some
years
no
interest
whatever
has
been
shown
in
the
fine
gold
His
Birthday
Was
Honored
Surprise
Party
Last
Night
for
O.
A.
Johnson,
Well
Known
Pioneer
A
pleasant
surprise
party
took
place
last
evening
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
A.
Johnson.
Seventh
Avenue
Rast.
when
twenty-four
friends
took
possession
of
the
house
to
wish
Mr.
Johnson
many
happy
returns
orr
the
occasion
of
his
fiftieth
birthday.
Congratulations
on
the
event
came
over
radio
station
KJR
of
Seattle
with
a
request
that
"SwedUh
Wedding
Bells
be
played
for
the
occasion.
The
presentation
of
a-
barometer
was
made
on
behalf
of
those
present
with
fitting
remarks
by
Ex-Alderman
Oscar
Larsen.
Mr.
John-
w
lUOV
la
tiling
-uiai
aujuuiui
rail
and
road
transportation
in
the
Bulkley
Valley
District.
Glacier
Oulch
Oroup.
the
high
erade
cold
bismuth
deposit
of
Stuart
Campbell.
Orover
E.
Loves-less
and
Wesley
Banta.
local
pro-srectors.
has
had
tome
examina
tions
of
mlnlne
engineers
but
no
deal
has
yet
been
closed
to
the
property,
t
Is
within
a
quarter
of
a
mile
f
rrim
a
motor
road
and
with
in
two
miles
from
Lake
Kathlyn
railway
station.
The
owners
hav
been
planning
to
get
out
a
shipment
of
the
high-grade
themselves
and
will
do
so
this
winter
If
they
ralsa
sufficient
finances
to
buy
neces
sary
supplies.
More
Interest
has
been
shown
In
th
sllver-lead-zlnc
deposits.
In
sptte
of
depressed
general
condl
tlons
and
low
metal
prices,
on
Hudson
Bav
Mountain
sur
face
development
has
proceeded
.
.
i.
it
nn
wmiiArt
i.itiihlv.
'all
summer
on
me
nign-grauc
".
1
'
.
i
ii
k'
vi.r.iMri-.shnwlnes
of
the
Sliver
Tne
evening
was
iwwu
-
-
.j
rmii
ijike
and
Trade
Dollar
Groups
STAK""
in
bVldg-elwhlch
are
immediate,,
;
above
and
Mine,
on
the
were:
Ladles'
first,
Mrs.
Nels
Peter
son;
consolation.
Mrs.
E.
Hcllman;
men's
first.
Al
Bcrncr;
men's
consolation,
E.
Itellman.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
and
the
happy
event
broke
up
In
the
weo
sma'
hours
of
the
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Sept."
22
Wheat
was
quoted
at
54Vic
on
the
local
Sxchango
today.
adjolng
the
Schufer
Silver
Lake
section
of
the
moun
tain.
All
of
these
properties
are
nr
nntlnn
.to
W.
R.
Wilson
&
Sons
of
Vancouver
for
whom
Chas,
Continued
on
page
2
This
Plane's
Wings
Can
Be
Extended
.
;
CHIEF
OF
POLICE
BINGHAM
RESIGNS
I
'
-
!
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
22.
Chief
of
Police
W.
J.
Bingham
J
tendered
his
resignation
to
tne
board
of
police
commissioners
yesterday
and
It
was
accepted
effective
Immediately.
No
reason
was
given
for
Chief
Bingham's
resignation
other
than
that
It
-waA-volun-
tarv.
Detective
Geonre
Mc-
Laughlln,
long
the
storm
'cen-
i
tre
of
the
force,
also
retired.
CROP
ALL
CUT
NOW
Ideal
Weather
Has
Prevailed
for
Harvest
In
Peace
River
This
Year
FORT
ST.
JOHN.
Sept.
22.-Crops
n
thU
district
are
now
practically
all
cut.
Ideal
harvest
weather
has
prevailed.
Threshing
has
started
In
several
cases
although
few
can
afford
to
have
grain
threshed.
Pattullo
Back
From
B.
C.
Tour
Liberal
Leader
to
Be
Speaker
at
Meeting
In
Vancouver
This
Week
Believe
It
or
not
this
plane
has
wings
which
can
be
extended
or
contracted
at
will.
Device
is
invention
of
M.
Makonlne,
a
Russian.
Wings
may
becoinpared
to
a
telescope
Ship
travels
at
a
speed
of
about
100
miles
per
hour.
MINISTER
COMPLAINS:
Hinchlitfe
Says
Some
School
Districts
Are
Not
Tlaylng
Game
With
Department
CIIILLIWACK,
Sept.
22-De-cUrinr
that
some
of
the
school
government
and
that,
If
he
were
to
enforce
the
law
to
the
letter,
there
would
be
a
considerable
reduction
in
th
cost
of
education
in
the
province,
Hon.
Joshua
Hlnchliffe.
minister
of
education,
last
ni(ht
defended
hi
department
before
the
British
Columbia
School.
Trustees'
Convention
here.
DISMANTLE
SOUTH
BAY
Machinery
and
Fixtures
Bclnr
Removed
From
B.
C.
Packers
Plant
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
The
B.
C.
Packers
cannery
at
PLANTING
DOUGLAS
Flit
ON
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
Oivujcu
a
i
r..
ocpi.
a.
riu-
t.
est
Ranger
Benson
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
has
been
'
carrying
on
Interesting
expert-
ments
with
the
planting
of
1
young
Douglas
fir
on
various
,
!
parts
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
i
Islands.
The
young
trees
seem
.
dhtritts
of
nrftlsh.
Columbia
are.
i
to
be
thriving
splendidly
wher-
4
not
nlavlnr
the
came,
with
the
.
'
ever
they
are
planted.
People
Fiscal
Legislation
Is
Approved
By
Both
Houses
In
One
Day
Government
and
Opposition
Benches
in
Commons'
Arc
as
'
One
in
Agreeing
Upon
Need
for
United
Action
at
Once.
LQNDON,
Sept.
22,
Parliament
yesterday
approved
the
cabinet's
legislation
providing
for
the
suspension
of
the
gold
standard,
passing
the
bill
through
all
stages
in
both
houses
in
the
single
day.
Both
government
and
opposition
front
benches
in
the
House
of
Commons
were
as
one
in
agreeing
upon
the
need
for
united
action
at
once
to
avoid
the
impending
crisis.
;
Former
Local
I
Man
Has
Died
Henry
Grlndley,
for
Years
"Chief
Engineer
of
Trawler
Here,
Passes
Away,
in
California
WORK
NOW
STARTING
i
Authorization
Received
for
Relief
I
Camps
Near
Terrace
Friends
In
the
city
will
learri
-with
TERRACE,
Sept.
22
Word
was
'f
th.
o
.
n
nh.,in;
m.nri
'regret
of
the
death
at
the
home
of
received
In
Terrace
on
Saturday
r
ro-onentm
in
connection
hls
daughter,
Mrs.
Mary
Oreen,
61
that
consent
has
been
given
by
the.
VICTORIA.
Sept.
22.
The
provincial
government
ras
finally
approved
its
unemployment
relief
program
and
has
forwarded
It
to
tender
garden
j
Ottawa
for
ratification
frosts
hit
the
more
terest
on
the
part
of
the
public
In
stuff
but
has
not
done
any
aamase
political
and
economic
affairs
at
all
to,
the
crops.
Yields
are
aa
gcrtd
as
joints
visited.
I
was
expected
and
in
some
parts
"
r
w
t
li.
j
r
1
1
Im
h
Pah
i
i
with
the
experiments.
President
Hoover
Visited
Detroit
Chief
Executive
of
United
.
States
Gives
Address
Before
American
Legion
Convention
I
WASHINGTON.
Sept.
21.
Presl-!
dent
Herbert
Hoover
left
by
special
train
Sunday
night
for
Detroit,
where
he
gave
an
address
at
the
convention
of
the
Canadian
Legion
yesterday.
The
chief
executive
re-
Sbuth
Bay.
Skidegate
Inlet,
Queen
',
turned
to
Washington
immediately
Charlotte
Islands.
Is
being
dlsman-
j
after
the
speech.
tied.
All
the
machinery
and
fix-
tures
are
being
taken
out,
according
to
word
received
in
Prince
Rupert
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
ROAD
WORK
APPROVED
North
to
Receive
Attention
Under
t
Government's
Unemployment
Relief
Scheme
The
road
scheme
Includes
Improvement
of
the
northern
trans-provlnclal
highway
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Rockies
with
new
construction
east
of
Prince
Rupert,
west
of
Hazelton
and
!
Oakland,
California,
on
September
provincial
government
for
the
open-
3.
of
Henry
"V.
Grlndley,
former
.mg
of
relief
camps
at
Usk,
Cedar-
chief
engineer
on
the
Canadian
Fish
vale
and
Kitwanga,
each
camp
to
&
Cold
Storage
Co.'s
steam
trawler
accommodate
120
men
and
to
be
James
Carruthers,
and
a
resident
of
engaged
on
the
work
of
bridging
Prince
Rupert
for
a
number
of
j
the
distance
between
the
trans-years.
The'
late
Mr.
Grlndley,
who
Continental
highway
at
Usk
and
at
had
followed
the
engineering
pro-1
Kitwanga
and
on
to
Skeena
Cross-
fession
in
California
for
several
ing.
years
since
leaving
Prince
Rupert,
underwent
an
operation
two
years
funeral
took
place
on
September
10
in
Oakland.
Besides
the
daughter
in
Oakland',
Mr.
Grlndley
is
survived
by
his
widow
and
another
daughter,
residing
in
Washington,
and
a
son
in
Kansas.
Card
of
Thanks
Mr.
Charles
Katsuyama
and
family
wish
to
express
sincere
thanks
to
their
many
friends
who
have
so
!
kindly
extended
sympathy
and
sent
flowers
at
the
time-of
their
recent,
sad
bereavement.
The
following
were
among
those
sending
flowers:
Prince
Rupert
Japanese
Association;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
M.
Ka-shlno
and
family;
Dal-nlsel;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Fushlml;
FOJinkal;
Mrs.
J.
E.
Jack:
Mrs.
Johnson;
Dominion
Cafe;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Cook;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Hlrano;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Y.
Kanaya;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Tsu-mura;
James
Parker;
Mrs.
F.
G.
Dawson;
Mrs.
W.
Campbell;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
K.
Yamanaka;
Ha-ha-no-kal;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Kltagawa;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Gilchrist
and
family;
east
of
Prince
Oeorge
and
general
Mrs.
O.
Slahey:
Mr.
And
Mrs.
Our-Improvements
on
the
Cariboo
road
vlch
and
family;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T
north
from
Spence's
Bridge
to
Johnson;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
U.
Suga
and
I-rlncc
George.
Delegat
TV
e
10
Silver
Meet
George
Roberts
to
Re
Official
Representative
of
United
States
at
Conference
family;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Nlshlo;
Mr,
'and
Mrs.
M.
Shikatanl;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I.
Mlwa;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Nln-omlya
and
family;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Malkawa;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Hon-kawa;
beautiful
heart
design
by
"Family";
many
flower
pieces
without
cards.
Halibut
Landings
WASHINGTON.
D.
C,
Sept,
22.
American
Oeorge
Roberts,
prominent
U.
S.
Oceanic.
10,000,
8c
and
4c;
Stor-
banker,
will
leave
next
week
for
age."
Paris
where
he
will
be
the
official'
H.
QUI,
7,000,
8.6c
and
4c;
Stor-
cpresentatlve
of
the
United
States
age.
at
the
world
silver
conference.
'
Alkt,
4,500,
8.3c
and
4c:
Royal.
The
lumber
for
these
camps
Is
to
be
shipped
from
Terrace
on
next
ago
an
dslnce
that
time
had
never
Thursday's
freight,
and
construction
enjoyed
his
normal
health.
The
work
will
begin
on
Friday,
the
clear-
ing
work
being
got
under
way
on
Monday.
This
is
the
onlf
relief
work
auth
orized
In
this
district
so
far
and
It
is
more
than
welcome,
as
numbers
of
men
have
been
out
of
employ
ment
for
a
considerable
time.
SAILING
ON
'
PR.
HENRY
Big
Passenger
List
Assured
For
Vancouver-Halifax
Cruise
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
22
With
receipt
today
of
a
reservation
for
J.
Robertson
of
Halifax,
coast-to-coast
representation
Is
assured
for
the
23-day
cruise
of
the
Canadian
National
steamship
Prince
Henry
from
Vancouver
to
Halifax.
Several
bookings
from
the
three
prains
provinces-
have
already
been
received
while
parties
from
Montreal
and
Toronto
have
also
announced
their
Intentions
of
being
aboard
the
steamer
when
she
leaves
thu
port
on
November
21.
The
well'"planned
Itinerary
for
the
cruise
has
drawn
many
Inquiries
from
Pacific
coas't
points
in
the
United
States
and
it
Is
probable
that
a
number
of
passengers
from
San
Francisco
and
Los
Ange
les
will
be
Included.
The
ship
will
call
at
Manzanlllo,
Mexico,
pass
through
the
Panama
Canal
and
touch
Havana
and
Bermuda
before
she
completes
the
cruise
at
Halifax
on
December
13.
The
Weather
Langara
Island
Misty,
light
southwest
wind;
sea
calm.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
calm:
barometer,
30:48;
temperature,
60;
sea
smooth.