Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
September
2,.
1931
mmm
High
3:55
am.
18:0
ft.
g
Jlupcrti
Cloudy,
fresh
16:04
p.m.
19:0
ft.
so
c
Swlnd.
barometer,
29.98;
Low
10:00
o.m.
6:7
ft.
22:44
pjit
6:0
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
vol
x:
6
J
c
203.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER
1,
mi
PRICE
FIVE
CENT1
ALL
IS
READY
FOR
OPENING
OF
FAIR
FIVE
PRIESTS
DROWNED
IN
OTTA
WA
RIVER
THIS
MORNING
Young
Dominican
Order
Fathers
Lost
Lives
As
Rowboat
Swamped
Had
Been
Holidaying
at
Summer
Camp
at
Eardley,
QuebecOne
Brother
Is
Only
Survivor
of
Tragedy,
Swimming
Ashore
EARDLEY,
Que.,
Sept.
1:
Five
Holy
members
of
the
Dominican
Order,
vacationing
at
the
summer
camp
of
the
Order
here,
lost
their
lives
in
a
bpating
accident
on
the
Ot-
tawa
River
this
morning
when
a
rowboat
in
which
the
Fathers
were
crossing
the
river,
capsized.
The
dead
are:
1
Father
Harris,
aged
28.
Montreal
OUESTION
OF
PARKING
City
Council
Arranges
For
Appointment
of
Committee
to
Make
Recommendations
Tii'
question
of
parking
on
city
ifre
was
discussed
last
nlgnt
by
tin
(
-ity
council
and
It
was
decided
t
a
K
for
better
enforcement
of
the
rcHUlations
against,
parking
on
b?
ti
l.i1m
of
narrow
streets
and
also
t
fimmlttee
is
to
be
appointed
by
hr
mayor
to
make
recommenda-
'I"h-.
h
i.1,
Ehi'h
Tin
I
'
Hill
f
!
m,
It
ti
:iimi
rt.i
.
.
i
f
necessary.
In
regard
to
any
'
s
in
the
parking
bylaw
which
bo
thought
desirable.
question
came
up
when
the
.
I
was
discussing
the
question
"i
signs
on
McBrlde
Street,
Alio
Collart
suggesting
that
.::
should
be
made.
difficulty
was
how
parking
i
fi
be
done
on
Third
Avenue.
E
in.
uldermen
thought
the
park-ii
it?
hould
be
on
the
slant
and
oth-
w
io
of
opinion
that,
If
the
by-
w
ailnwlng
six
feet
of
space
be-
T
i'ii
n
rars
was
enforced,
there
i
be
no
difficulty.
danger
to
traffic
of
having
parked
alternately
on
opposite
"f
the
narrow
streets
v
was
"
al-
Father
Rousseau,
25,
Three
Rivers.
Father
Couture.
25.
Levis.
Father
Nicole,
28,
Quebec
City.
Father
Siblcre.
33.
Switzerland.
The
only
occupant
of
the
boat
saved
was
Brother
Courtcmlnchc.
who
was
barely
able
to
swim
ashore.
1,000
MORE
ENTRIES
IN
FAIR
HEREE
Fine
Display
of
Flowers
and
Other
Exhibits
ncaatequest
Judging
Tonight
There
are
a
thousand
more
en
tries
at
the
fair
this
year
than
last
with
the
result
that
there
has
been
some
confusion
in
connection
with
the
staging
of
exhibits
at
the
fair.
The
officials
worked
late
last
night
and
were
on
the
Job
again
this
morning
with
the
result
that
tho
Judges
were
able
to.commence
their
work
in
good
time
and
by
this
evening
when
the
opening
takes
place
most
of
the
Judging
should
be
completed.
The
two
local
service
clubs
have
been
on
the
lob
and
the
sideshows
'
,
...
..
.
,.
...
.U.I.
.
f
to
and
this
will
be
taken
up
will
au
De
reaoy
m
He
police
with
a
view
to
law
the
enjoyment.
They
anonunce
that
profit
they
make
will
go
to
-'ment
In
regard
thereto.
any
community
service
work.
Ml
defences
of
the
United
,'t
s
nartipularlv
those'
Of
'
ku.
is
Involved
In
plans
now
"
ii
given
'
consideration
by
'"'
Department,
of
War.
The
'
'i
'id
progress
of
aviation
as
a
"i,
ins
of
attack
makes
revls-
(if
the
coast
defence
sys-
'
"i
.seem
advisable.
The
biological
board
nas
an
ex-hihit
Movine
pictures
are
to
be
REORGANIZATION
OF
I
shown.
Bands
will
play.
evle
.c-r.t
niiivrfs
1
entertainment
will
be
given
and
WASHINGTON.
Sept.
I:
r
-mlote
reorganization
of
the
ihwe
will
be
all
sorts
of
attractions
In
spite
of
the
rain
the
flowers
are
excellent
and
make
a
great
showing.
These
should
be
seen
tonight
to
be
at
their
best.
Of
course,
tne
xeaiure
ui
me
waning
will
be
the
Deautequest
fnr
thp
first
choice.
The
candi
dates
will
be
on
the
platform
and
mnii
wil
want
to
sec
mem.
Mayor
Orme
will
declare
the
Fair
fioiaiiv
nnen
at
7:30
but
admis
sion
will
be
aUowed
an
hour
earlier
than
that
Prince
Rupert
Fair
Program
This
Evening
7
p.m.-4Jand
concert.
7:30
p;m.
Official
opening
by
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme.
8
p.m.
Vaudeville;
lieautequest
judging.
Wednesday
A.M.
Native
football.
1:30
p.m.
Band
parade,
2:30
p.m.
Football,
Anyox-
vs.
Prince
Rupert.
5:30
p.m.-Hascball,
Hazelton
'
vs.
Trinco
Ituport.
7
:30
p.m.
Band
concert.
K
p.m.
Vaudeville;
Beautcqucst
judging.
HONORING
LINDBERGH
Is
Still
Centre
Fcfr
Japanese
Atten
tion
to
Visit
China
and
Russia
TOKYO,
Japan,
Sept.
1
Through
streets
lined
with
thousands
of
people
and
under
entwined
Japanese
and
United
States
flags.
Cel.
and
Mrs.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh'
rode
Monday
to
a
huge
.open-air
stadium
where
Col.
Lindbergh
made
another
speech.
Col.
Lindbergh,
while
making
no
definite
announcement
as
to
his
plans
in
continuation
of
the
flight
which
b'rought
him
here
from
New
York,
states
that
he
will
at
least
visit
China
and
Russia.
CAVELL
IS
HONORED
JASFER
PARK,
Sept.
1
:
Orouped
on
the
rock-strewn
Ice
at
the
foot
of
Angel
Olacler
on
Mount
Edith
Ca-vell,
guests
of
Jasper
Park
Lodge
and
residents
of
thejllttle
mountain
wji
of
jrasper
rj
ujidhOTrcd
ie
memory
or
me
uriwMi
-war
nurse
for
whom
the
majestic
peak
was
named
as1
Canada's
tribute
to
the
unflinching
courage
of
a
great
patriot
and
a
greater
Christian.
The
annual
memorial
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
H.
A.
Edwards,
rector
of
the
Anglican
Church
of
St.
Mary's
and
St.
George.
Jasper.
"It
Is
In
humble
thanksgiving
to
God
for
Nurse
Cavell's
exhibition
of
courage
and
her
faithfulness
to
the
basic
principle
of
her
profession
to
save
life
at
whatever
personal
cost
that
the
memorial
service
Is
held
each
year
at
the
foot
of
this
majestic
peak,"
declared
the
rector
during
the
course
of
his
brief
address.
"We,
who
stand
beneath
this
giant
rock,
which
stands
forever
to
immortalize
her
gallantry,
may
well
profit
from
the
last
words
of
the
heroic
nurse,
but
this
I
would
say,
standing
as
I
do
In
the
light
of
Ood
and
Eternity,
I
realtee
that
patriot
ism
Is
not
enough,
I
must
have
no
hatred
or
bitterness
toward
The
sweet,
sad
strains
of
the
"Last
Post"
echoed
from
the
sheer
rock
walls
of
Mount
Sorrow
and
were
lost
In
the
murmur
of
the
wa
ters
flowing
from
trie
glacier
to
em
pty
into
the
Lake
of
Forgiveness.
As
the
last
sacred
notejaaeo
into
me
shadows,
the
congregation
rose
to
sine
the
words
of
"Abide
With
Me,"
and
to
feel,
perhaps,
the
glory
of
that
Christian
woman,
who
repeated
the"
beautiful
words
of
the
hymn
on
the
eve
of
her
execution,
October
12,
1015.
3c.
Halibut
Landings
American
Helgoland,
32,000,
Storage,
and
2c.
Coolldge,
17.000.
0.1c
and
2c,
lng
to
Seattle.
v
4.0c
go-
Oceanic,
20,000,
uootn.
o.3c
ana
3c
Bonanza.
13,000,
Booth.
7.1c
and
Reform,
7.000,
Royal,
7c
and
3c.
Star.
9,000,
Storage.
7.6c
and
3c
Zararhbo,
10.000.
Royal,
7c
and
3c.
Volunteer,
5.000,
Storage.
7c
and
3c.
Ill
Q1U.
9,000,
Booth,
7.1c
and
3c.
Superior,
20,000,
Pacific,
7.3c
and
3c,
Canadian.
Helgc
II.,
5,500,
Storage,
6.4c
and
3C
Albert
K
4,000,
Atlln.
6.3c
and
3c.
Viking
I,
8,000,
Storage,
6.2c
and
3c.
:
Ctony,
7,000,
Storage,
6c
and
3c.
Makes
New
Record
For
Women
Fraullne
Ellon
Braumuller.
prominent
German
woman
athlete,
In
an
unusiui
action
shot,
when
she
hurled
Javelin
more
than
140
feet,
to
set
new
record
for
women,
at
Magdeburg,
Germany.
BUILDING
INCREASE
Value
For
This
Year
to
Dale
Is
$138,-
338
as
Against
$127,170.50
Last
Year
Further
increasing
the
lead
for
this
year's
aggregate
of
building
value
over
last
year
s,
building
permits
issued
in
Prince
Rupert
during
the
month
of
August
totalled
$16,000
as
agathst
$11,876
in
the
same
montn
last
year.
Building
value
for
the
first
eiaht
months
of
this
year
now
stands
a
an
aggregate
of
$138,338
as
compared
with
$127,170.50
in
the
same
period
of
1930.
Principal
Items
of
new
buUdlng
for'whlch
provision
was
made
In
the
.nonth
Just
ended
were
Mrs.
John
R.
Mitchell'
hew
$9,500
residence
on
Atlln
Avenue
and
a
new
$2,500
residence
for
H
Long
on
Beach
Place.
The
August
building
list
was
as
follows:
A.
McDonald.
Seal
Cove
Avenue,
shlntle
roof.
$75.
Blanche
Hart.
Elgnth
Avenue
w
general
repairs,
$150.
Mrs.
B.
Curtln,
cordcn
street,
alterations.
$1250.
D.
Cavalier
Ninth
Avenue
West,
repair
porch,'
$75
R.
L.
Newcombf
.
Seal
Cove,
general"
repairs,
$200.
'
L.
W.
Patmorc.
Thompson
Street,
shingle
roof.
$200.
Mrs.
J.
U.
Mitchell,
Atlln
Avenue,
erect
residence,
$9,500.
y'
T,
McClymont,
Third
Avenue
W,
shingle
wall.
$50.
Kaicn
Motors.
Third
.Avcnuo
W.,
alteration.
$2,000.
H.
Long".
Beach
Place,
erect
residence,
$2,500.
W.
J.
Crawford,
well
known
Stewart
transportation
man,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Cabala1
this
morning
going
through
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Seattle
WILL
GIVE
RECEPTION
City
Council
to
Have
Committee
to
Co-operate
In
Receiving
II,
M.
C.
S.
Skeena
Thc
city
council
decided
last
night
to
take
part
in
the
reception
to
H
f
f?
Q
Hutmiiar
Rtmani
urtilH
la
man
Pullen,
seconded
by
Alderman
Plllsbury,
the
mayor
was
asked
to
appoint
a
committee
to
take
part
In
the
receptlo
nand
it
is
entiued
to
spend
up
to
$50
In
connection
with
1U
The
opinion
was
expressed
that
the
city
should
officially
recognize
this'
first
visit
of
the
vessel
named
after
Prince
Rupert's
river
but
thaf.
in
view
of
the
fact
that
some
people
were
hungry
very
little
money
could
be
spent
for
the
purpose.
.
On
moUon
of
Alderman
Macdon-ald
It
was
decided
to
take
the
matter
up
with
the
.board
of
trade
through
the
mayor.'
POLICE
COURT
FINES
Pnllrn
court
fines
for
the
month
this
year
tP
date
up
to
$3,661.25
as
against
$5,048.00
In
the
first
eight
months
of
1930.
FOUR
MILLION'
DIED
IS
CHINESE
FLOODS
SHANGHAI.
Sept.
1:
An
official
estimate
places
the
dead
In
the
flood
area
of
Hankow
at
fntir
million.
The
nrlnclDal
staratlon,
disease
and
suicide.
Importance
of
Game
Resource
i
Is
Stressed
By
Commissioner;
Regulations
Prove
Effective
'
Stressing
the
importance
of
game
as
one
of
the
resource?
of
the
province,
pointinc.
to
the
necessitv
of
more
conser
vation,
particularly
in
the
United
States,
of
migratory
uuus,
lemiig
ui
mure
emciem,
regulation
oi
tne
taKing
pi
fur
bearers
which
had
resulted
in
more
extensive
presort
vation
and
describincr
the
fine
abundance
of
bier
came
of
tauuua
Kuias
louay
in
comparison"
with
what
seemed
a
hopeless
scar
city
some
twenty-five
years
ago.
A.
Bryan
Williams,
provincial
game
commissioner,
gave
a
very
Interest
ing
talk
last
night
in
the
city
police
court
before
a
Jarge
crowd
of
local
sportsmen
at
a
meeting
under
the
auspices
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rod
St
Oun
Club
with
President
J.
E.
Boddie
in
the
chair.
Mr.
Williams,
who
instituted.
British
Columbia's
very
first
game
preservation
service
back
In
1905
and
has
since
been
i
Leviathan
after
a
two
months
tout.
continuously
active
In
this
work,
for
the
past
two
and
a
half
years
since
the
abolition
of
the
Oarne
Board
having
been
solely
in
charge
not
only
of
policy
but
of
administration,
told
interestingly
of
the
condlUon
of
the
game
situation
and
the
de
velopment
of
the
service
during
the
sets
and
It
was
the
bouoden
duty
of
all
citizens
to
assist
in
protecting
It.
Wonderful
Country
Mr.
Williams
stated
his
belief
that
there
were
very
few
people
who
had
any
realisation
of
Just
how
great
a
jgame
country
imtisn
uoiumoia
'really
was.
He
had
travelled
all
through
the
provinces
of
the
east
and
Into
tho
United
States
and
he
STIMS0N
'
MOURNFUL
Sees
Downfall
of
Hopes
For
Arms
Reduction
'
"r
LIVERPOOL,
Sept.
1:
Embark-
In
If
for
hnmp
nhnarri
tho
om.
of
Europe,
Secretary
of
State
Btlm-
son.
United
States,
reviewed
with
disappointment
the
incidents
which
had
come
to
mar
and
possibly
cause1
entire
fcllapse
of
his
cherished
plans
for
agreement
on
further
ar-r
mament
reduction
among
the
na
tions.
&?JtS$$
aP-i
Moifctb
anyecretary-Stunson-VZEL?'?t1'?
Prt-had
depended
upon
Great
Britain
of
the,
work
and
its
extension.
There
anrt
n.rm9n,
in
.m
hi.
r,ia.
had
been
great
improvements
but
;
these
two
poWerIul
natlons
had
had
even
greater
were
desirahle.
r.rt
t
.,
hflnu.P,
,
for.
In
opening,
Mr.
Williams
apolo-!
their
financial
difficulties
and
dls-
glzed
for
not
having
been
In
Prince
armament
plans
in
both
had
fallen
Rupert
long
ere
this
In
his
official
into
the
background,
capacity.
He
was
no
stranger,
how-!
As
an
ironic
climax,
Rt.
Hon.
Ar-ever,
to
these
parts
for.
thirty
years
thur
Jlenderson,
who,
as'BriUsh
or
more
ago
he
had
cruised
up
and
foreign
secretary,
was
to
have
pre-down
the
coast
in
his
sailing
sloop
sided
over
the
forthcoming
arms
while
prospecting
and
trapping,
disarmament
conference
In
Geneva.
Five
years
in
succession
he
had
now
found
himself
leader
of
the
op-i
made
his
headquarters
at
Port
posiUon
and
would
not
go
to
Gen-
Simpson
and
one
of
his
principal
eva.
anchorages
was
inside
Dlgby
Island
!
about
three
miles
from
the
present
city
of
Prince
Rupert
He
came
now
to
meet
Prince
Rupert
people
as
brother
sportsmen
and
as
citizens
with
the
interests
of
the
province
at
heart.
Since
the.
early
days,
fur
and
game
had
played
an
Important
part
in
British
Columbia.
Had
it
not
been
for
the
fur
and
game,
the
province
might
very
possibly
not
have
de-
....
v.
"
U...1UJ
,
J
.
V
V
.
.
.....v..
1
,
.
1
,
,
1
i
i
i
n
.,
ii
n
expected
to
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
i
I,
;
vi,.
lu
.
Vv
In
-
cf.,
11
of
First
the
sea
otter
of
the
Queen
Bond
Exchange
i
Is
Arranged!
City
Decided
to
Sell
P.O.E.
Securities
and.
Take
Saskatchewan
Province
at
Profit
i
The
city
council
at
its
meeting
last
night,
decided
to
sell
ten
thousand
pounds
worth
of
P.G.E.
bonds'.
Charlotte
Islands
had
brought
the
from
Us
sinking
fund
and
to
pur,-,
province
Into'
prominence
and
a
chase
In
their
place
a
similar
large
trade
In
these
was
developed..111110""1
01
Hasawnewan
oonas,.
When
the
sea
otter
became
scarce.
giving
the
city
a
substantial
profit,
trading
turned
to
wapiti
skins
and
I
Owing
to
the
drought
In
Southern-then
to
beaver.
By
means
of
the
big
j
Saskatchewan,
the
American
lnves-
game
hunter,
other
resources
of
the
tors
have
been
dumping
Saskat-provlnce
had
become
known.
On.chewan
bonds
on
the
market
and
hundreds
of
occasions
big
game
i
they
have
been
picked
up
by
insur-hunters.
coming
here
for
sport,
had
ance
and
other
companies
and
other.
seen
ooDortunltle
for
profitable
in-1
provinces.
iney
are
payaoie
in
rxewr
vestment
and
had
been
lnstrumen
tal
In
bringing
capital
Into
the
country
for
development
of
Its
natural
resources.
The
game
possibilities
had
also
been
Instrumental
In
attracting
to
British
Columbia
a
good
class
of
settlers
In
the
persons
of
people
from
the
old
country
who
were
sport
lovers
as
hunters
or
fishermen
but
who
could
not
afford
nf
aiipikI
stalled
S08
25
as
aealnst
i
these
pursuits
as
offered
In
the
Old
$1,317.50
In
the
same
month
last
una.
au
in
aij,
me
game
oi
mumij
year,
bringing
the
total
of
fines
for
!
Columbia
was
one
of
Its
greatest
as-,
1
York
and.
as
the
city
has
payment
to
make
in
New
Yonc,
tnese
Donas
would
be
a
protection
in
case
o(
there
being
a
differential
against
Canadian
money
at
any
time,
fa
there
was
a
few
years
ago.
BOMBAY,
Sept.
1:
Oandhl.
Indian
National
ist
leader,
Is
at
last
on
the
high
setj
en
route
to
London
to
attend
the
second
round
table
conference
on
Indian
af
fairs.
The
Mahatma
has
two
could
assure
his
hearers
that
Brl-!
Boats
wtlh
him
to
feed
which
tlsh
Columbia
was
vastlv
better
off
iT
've
oaics
oi
nay
were
ioaa
causes
of
death
were
drowning,
than
any
other
part
of
the
country,
inciuamg
Aiasica.
nor
naa
game
protection
reached
anywhere
the
Continued
on
page
2
A.
J.
Prudhomme,
proprietor
of
the
Savoy
.
Hotel,
returned
to
the
clty
on
the
Prince
Charles
yesterday
from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancou'verj
i
i
.
;
GANDHI
ON
WAY
TO
LONDON
WITH
GOATS
ed
on
the
ship.
Goats'
milk
4
forms
an
Important
part
of
Oandhl's
diet.