OTTAWA.
July
20:
The
governments
relief
plan
is
expected
to
provide
for
co-operation
with
the
piovtnclal
governments
on
a
trans-Cunida
highway,
the
federal
government
providing
half
of
the
money
for
the
work
and
the
province
to
assume
the
other
half.
VICTORIA.
July
20:-Premlcr
S.
F
Tolmlo
plans
to
provide
reiiei
i
imns
on
the
main
highways
ap
proved
by
the
federal
government
under
a
lolnt
scheme,
and
it
is
pro
noenri
tn
nrnvlri
Ihn
ml
with
WOlfe.
single
men
to
be
paid
$1
a
day
andl3c
board
and
married
men
$2
a
aay
and
board.
Plans
are
also
being
made
to
ar-
range
for
a
conference
with
a
view
3c.
to
having
all
western
provinces
adopt
similar
schemes
with
Joint
registration
of
workers
so
that!
there
may
be
no
advantage
given
either
province
over
the
other.
Sitka
to
Seattle
In
a
Row
Boat
Is
Aim
of
Young
Man
KETCHIKAN.
July
20:-Robcrt
Dc
Armond,
son
of
Judge
Do
Ar-mond
of
Sitka,
is
on
his
way
from
Bltka
to
Seattle
In
a
row
boat.
He
left
Sitka
June
23,
and
having
row
ed
most
of
the
way
arrived
at
Ketchikan
July
10.
Robert
Is
only
a
lad
but
Is
already
making
a
mark
in
Journalism
and
Is
planning
to
complcto
a
course
at
Eugene,
Ore.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
July
20
Wheat
fts
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
55c.
Premier
team.
STEWART,
July
20:
Under
ideal
weather
conditions,!
the
bip
three-day
international
celebration
opened
Satur-j
day
with
a
grand
parade
of
decorated
cars
and
floats
a
mile
long.
Practically
every
person
in
the
Portland
Canal
district
was
present
and
many
visitors
from
outside
in-1
eluding
a
large
detachment
from
Ketchikan.
One
hundred
and
fifty
seamen
from
the
Cruiser
Tour
Parties
AtV
ancouver
Ail
Will
Visit
Prince
Rupert
Within
Next
Few
Days
VANCOUVER,
July
20:
The
first
of
the
across
Canada
tours,
organized
by
the
Canadian
National
Rtilways
arrived
in
Vancouver
this
morning
as
the
second
section
on
the
ContlnentalLtmlted.
This
party,
which
numbered
more
than
50,
originated
in
Eastern
Canada
and
made
the
trip
across
Canada
from
an
educational
point
of
view.
tn
addition
to
this
party,
40
members
of
the
Hardesty
Alaska
tour,
arnved
on
the
same
train.
After
a
day
of
sightseeing
In
Vancouver,
most
of
the
visitors
will
leave
on
ss.
Prince
Rupert
for
8kag-way
this
cvenJng
at
10
o'clock'.
The
balance
will
take
a
side
trip
to
Victoria
and
Seattle
today
and
will
return
to
Vancouver
In
time
to
sail
on
a.
Prince
Oeorge
on
Wednesday
evening
for
Prince
Rupert,
where
they
will
leave
the
ship
and
F
t
urn
eastward
with
a
break
in
their
Journey
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge.
PLANS
FOR
WORKLESS
Camps
to
Ue
Established
With
Federal
Oovernme
nt
Sharlpg
Cost
With
Provinces
Expected
.U.
S.
S.
Detroit
took
part.
Floats
representlng
every
phase
of
mining
from
the
prospector
with
a
burro
to
the
final
deposit
of
the
money
in
the
bank
were
part
of
the
parade.
An
Old
Roman
ohariot
race
with
drivers
in
appropriate
garb
roused
great
enthusiasm
and
the
winner,
Charles
Blehl,
was
presented
with
a
cup
by
Dale
Pitt,
manager
of
the
Premier
Mine.
The
pack
horse
race,
five
horses
packed
with
varied
loads,
lumber,
drill
rods,
oats,
hay
and
case
goods.
was
won
by
the
Ryan
brothers
of
Dig
Missouri
mine,
time,
15
min
utes,
13
seconds.
Tug-of-War,
ss.
Mogul
vs.
Premier
was
won
by
Premier,
two
straight
pulls.
Drilling
contest
was
won
by
One
hundred
.
and
-
thirty-five
pound
boxing
match.
Brlgden,
of
Stewart,
against
Makawaa,-a
Filipino
seamon
of
U.
S.
S.
Detroit,
was
won
by
the
latter
by
a
knockout
In
the
first
round.
Harry
Dceth
of
Anyox
In
the
145-pound
class,
had
an
easy
win
over
Seaman
Simpson
of
U.
S.
S.
Detroit
In
four
two-minute
rounds.
In
the
155-pound
class,
a
good
fight,
II.
McDlarmld
of
Premier
vs.
L.
Darday
of
U.
S.
S.
Detroit,
was
well
contested.
The
referee's
decision
of
a
draw
was
a
popular
one.
Referee.
Boycc
of
Premier.
Some
other
events
are
still
to
be
contested.
D.
L.
Pitt
made
the
speech
of
welcome
and
presented
the
keys
to
Premier,
Hyder
and
8tewart,
to
Captain
Nathan,
Post
Commander
of
the
S.
S.
Detroit.
The
Royal
Russian
Chorus
Just
arrived.
Planes
from
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert
are
taking
passengers
on
sightseeing
tours.
Halibut
Landings
American
Excel.
20.000.
Atlln,
7c
and
3c.
Superior,
25,000,
Booth,
7.4c
and
Sherman,
17,000,
Atlln,
8.1c
and
3c
Betty.
11,000,
Storage,
8c
and
3c.
Zarembo,
18,000,
Pacific
7.9c
and
Ina
J..
10.000.
Storage,
7.6c
and
3c.
Friendly,
6.500.
Royal,
7.5c
and
3c.
Midway,
13,000,
Royal.
7.6c
nnd
3c.
HI
QUI.
13,000,
Booth.
7.0c
and
3c.
Wabash,
6,000.
Royal.
7.7c
nnd
3c.
Curlew.
6,000,
Booth,
8.3c
and
3c.
Star.
9.000,
Storage,
8c
and
3c.
Bravo.
9,000.
Storage,
8c
and
3c.
Elcctra,
40,000,
Storage,
5.7c
and
3c.
Canadian
Hclge
H.,
9.000,
Atlln.
0.0c
and
3c.
Rose
Spit.
19.000.
Atlln.
6.5c
and
35c
for
Butedale
delivery.
Viking
I..
9,500,
Storage,
6.4c
and
3c.
?
Four
Drowned
Near
Bellingham
BELLINQHAM,
July
20:
-Four
persons
were
drowned
late
yesterday
in
the
upsetting
of
a
Pd
a01
tnklnir
rjasscngers
on
Lake
What
com
near
here.
The
victims
were
Gemot
Hclncmann,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Maxwell
Upper
and
Clyde
Stevens,
all
of
Bellingham.
Learning
Japanese
Dances
Learning
Japanese
dances
from
an
American
instructor
i
squeer
paradox
which
engages
these
tnirnted
yours
Japanese
children
of
Santa
Monica.
Calif.,
who
are
acquiring
occidental
versions
of
their
traditional
Oriental
steps
HOLDUP
AT
VANCOUVER
Armed
Bandits
Took
$110
From
Cashier
of
Ice
Cream
Company
VANCOUVER,
July
20:
Held
up
by
two
armed
bandits
at
the
corner
of
Howe
and
Davie
Streets,
William
II.
Workman,
cashier
and
accountant
for
the
Tort
of
Vancouver
Ice
Cream
Company
was
robbed
of
$110
in
cash
nnd
$1036
In
checks
today.
The
bandits
escaped
in
a
car.
Funeral
Of
Harvey
Fraser
Urge
Number
Paid
Last
Respects
(
to
Well
Known
Local
Man
at
Presbyterian
Church
j
There
was
a
large
attendance'
a
the
funeral
this
afternoon
from
the
Presbyterian
Church
of
Harvey
Franklin
Fraser,
whose
death
occurred
so
tragically
a
few
days
ago
;
ReV.
W.
Orant
llollingeworth
off
I
'
dating.
A
suitable
solo
wag
sung
b)
'
Mrs.
Jarvla
McLeod
with
John
Davit
at
the
organ.
Tire
chief
mourners
were
two
bro
then
of
Mr.
Fraser
who
came
from
the
south
for
the
purpose
of
attending
the
funeral.
,
Following
the
service
at
the
church
a
large
number
followed
to
the
graveyard
at
Falrvlew
where
in-
j
terment
took
place.
The
service
at
the
graveside
was
t
in
charge
of
Uie
Elks
Lodge
and
a
;
great
many
members
of
the
order
i
were
present
at
the
funeral.
j
Honorary
pallbearers
were
Mayor
'
Orme,
M.
P.
McCaffery,
Alderman
Oeorge
Rudderham,
J.
Morrison,
J.
j
Ratchfurd
und
W.
Wllllscroft.
(
Pallbearers
were
W.
Lamble,
J.
ClixiiiK'.
J.
Skinner,
A.
McEwen,
W.
McLeod
nnd
Bert
Morgan,
JUDGE
HAS
CAR
CRASH
Mr.
Justice
I).
A.
McDonald
Victim
of
Accident
on
Highway,
and
Is
In
Hospital
LONDON,
OnU
July
20:
Mr.
Justice
I).
A.
McDonald
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
B.C.
is
In
the
Vancouver
Stocks
(Courier
S.
I).
Joftnstnu
Co.
I
Big
Missouri.
25.
28.
Duthle
Minna,
nil.
4Vk.
targe
Copper,
nil.
50.
Oeorgia
River,
2V.
3.
Ookonda.
20,
36.
Orandvlew,
4,
5.
Independence,
nil.
1.
Indian
Minos,
1.
nil.
Lucky
Jim.
24.
3.
National
Silver,
lVa,
2.
Noble
Five.
44.
5.
Oregon
Copper,
nil,
5.
Premier,
65
G6.
Porter-Idaho,
4,
5.
Reeves
Mwdonald.
23,
30.
Ruth-Hopr
nil,
5.
Silver
Crest,
m.
2.
Snowflake.
nQ,
VA-Topley
Richfield,
1.
nil.
Woodbine,
1.
OILS
A.
P.
Con..
10.
12.
Oalmont,
8
nil.
Dalhouslc
21.
25.
Home,
51,
'3.
Mwland,
l.
nil
Mercury,
io.
11.
United,
nil.
13.
Eastern
Stocks
Int.
Nickel
14.50.
nil.
C.
P.
R
26
.
nil.
Imperial
OH.
12.25.
nil.
Cons.
Mining,
96.50,
nil.
Toc'g
b
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesday,
July
21,
1931
g
B
High
5:24
ajn.
17:9
ft.
Prince
s
E
-Barometer,
29.72;
18:00
p.m.
19:1
ft.
temperat
H
-
J
svercast,
calm,
sea
Low
11:38
a.m.
4:9
ft.
smooth.
H
a
'
.w
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-
.6s
Q
,
Vol.
XXII.,
NfE?j
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
20,
1931
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
STEWART
CELEBRA
TION
IS
BIG
EVENT
International
Celebration
at
Stewart
Started
Saturday
With
Everyone
in
District
Attending!
Parade
a
Mile
Long
Opened
Bifj
Event
and
Various
Con-'
tests
Followed
U.
S.
Warship
Took
Part
ANTIPODES
PLANS
FOR
THE
UNEMPLOYED
GOVERNOR
APPOINTED
John
William
Fordham
Johnson
to
Take
Place
of
Hon.
Randolph
Bruce
VICTORIA,
July
20:
John
William
Fordham
Johnson
of
Vancouver
has
.been
appointed
Lieutenant-Governor
of
British
Columbia,
it
was
announced
in
a
telegram
received
here
today
by
Premier
Tolmle
from
Premier
Bennett.
He
takes
the
place
of
Hon.
Randolph
Bruce
whose
retirement
has
already
been
an-nounced.
The
new
Lieutenant-Governor
is
the
managing
director
of
the
B.
C.
Sugar
Refinery,
at
FABULOUS
RICHNESS
ORE
FIND
Discoverer
of
Mystery
Ore
At
Great
Bear
Lake
Tells
.
About
it
At
"Wlnlnlpeg'
Plenty
of
Radium
If
Reports
True
Railway
Will
Hav
To
Be
Bqilt
to
Tap
the
Country
to
Bring
Out
Ore
WINNIPEO.
July
20
Thomas
O
Donovan,
the
Detroit
mineralogist
and
geophyslclst,
whose
discovery
of
a
great
mystery
ore
body
at
Orea.
Bear
Lake
has
been
reporte
J
from
Edmonton,
where
samples
have
been
assayed
under
government
supervision,
passed
through
Winnipeg
en
route
for
Ottawa.
Mr.
Donovan
has
been
up
In
tho
far
north
country
twenty
miles
from
the
Arctic
circle
since
ear'.y
In
the
spring,
exploring
that
remote
region
with
the
most
modem
sclenUflc
instruments,
some
ot
which
utilize
radio
transmission
hospital
here
with
a
fractured
and
a.e
designed
particularly
to:
.
A
Ma
1
1
.J
left
shoulder
and
severe
cuts
and
bruises
as
a
result
of
an
auto
crash
on
the
highway
near
Stra-throy.
It
it
believed
that
he
lost
control
of
the
car,
which
plunged
into
a
deep
ditch
and
overturned.
New
Zealand
Avoids
Dole
By
Subsidizing
Labor
and
Other
Methods
of
Providing
Work
WELLINGTON,
N.Z.,
July
18:
Strenuous
efforts
are
beiner
made
by
the
government
of
New
Zealand
to
avoid
he
introduction
of
any
system
of
unemployment
"dole"
in
spite
of
the
number
of
registered
workless
having
jum-ned
in
six
months
from
8,000
to
nearly
40,000.
Labor
agitation
and
the
rapid
increase
in
registrations
t
on"
time
threatened
to
load
thf
"ountry
with
a
form
of
dole.
Th
Unemployment
Board
had.
Indeed
made
preparation
for
payment
of
-stpnanee
as
authorized
by
th.-Unemployment
Act.
but
the
Prime
Minister.
Rt.
Hon.
O.
W.
Forbes
on
his
return
from
Oreat
Britain
where
he
had
seen
the
effects
of
the
dole,
declared
emphatlcallv
against
its
adoption
here.
No
pay
ment.
he
said,
would
be
made
in
w
Zea'ind
as
long
as
he
was
Prime
Minister
except
to
those
who
worked
when
there
was
any
work
to
give
them.
This
declaration,
to
which
the
Oovemment
have
adhered,
has
evoked
Labor
accusations
of
breach
of
faith.
The
unemployment
levy
was
ac
cepted.
the
Labor
spokesmen
de
clare,
on
the
understanding
that1
sustenance,
would
ie
paid
If
work!
could
not
be
found.
This
Is
no
correct
according
to
government
officials.
The
Unemployment
Art
established
a
Board
representing!
workers,
farmers,
employers,
re
turned
soldiers,
and
the
government
with
the
Minister
of
Labor
as
chairman.
The
principal
duty
of
the
Board
Is
to
initiate
measures
which
will
relieve
unemployment,
and
ultimately
cure
it.
More
particularly
it
is
authorized
to
encourage
primary
and
secondary
Industries
and
development
plant
which
will
absorbe
labor
It
Is
empowered
to
pay
sustenance
If
work
cannot
be
provided,
but
this
provision
Is
not
mandatory,
and
it"
was
made
clear
during
the
parliamentary
debates
that
it
would
be
put
into
operation
only
as
a
later
resort.
The
unemployment
Board
has
been
reasonably
successful
In
affording
relief
without
sustenance.
discovery
of
radio-active
dtposlts.
!
Its
principal
methods
have
been-
He
reports
finding
a
richness
at-1
fl
To
subsidize
labor
for
farms
a
most
Incredible
and
unexampled
the
rate
of
25
shillings
a
week
for
in
the
mineral
history
of
the
wor'..l
,
married
men
and
15
shillings
f
nr
and
Is
enthusiastic
in
the
belief
single
(the
farmer
providing
food
that
In
this
northern
territory
will
land
accommodation:
(2)
to
sub-be
developed
areas
beyond
thesldlze
farm
development
contracts
fabulous
wealth
of
King
Solomon
n
Ubush-faUlng,
scrub-cutting,
drain-mines,
and
such
works)
by
paying
Samples
of
ore
brought
out
by:
one-third
of
the
labor
cost
up
to
IMr.
Donovan
have
been
assayed
$375
foi
each
contract;
3
to
pay
by
University
experts
whose
re-
j
the
labor
costs
of
works
specially
'ports
seem
to
verify
Ills
claims.
I
undertaken
by
local
authorities
to
j
Silver,
for
Instance,
is
there
to
th?
value
of
more
than
$1,000
per
ton,
copper,
a
by-product,
to
the
value
of
$40
per
ton
at
present
low
prlcej
and
gold
to
the
additional
value
or
$4.68
per
ton.
But
these
flgurei.
rich
as
they
seem,
are
Insignifi
cant
beside
the
astounding
lac
mately
$10,000
per
ton
relieve
unemployment.
About
2.500
men
are
at
present
engaged
under
farm
labor
scheme
and
other
land
settlement
plans.
This
labor,
by
Increasing
production,
has
cumulative
effect
in
absorbing
the
workless.
In
co-opera
tion
with
the
Department
pf
Lands
.v,
nfruui
o.cvt
thnw
th
ore
to:
the
Board
has
now
undertaken
a
contain
more
than
58
per
cent
ot;new
scheme
to
bring
abandoned
uranium
ihf
nresent
value
of;
farms
Into
production.
There
are
which
is
estimated
at
approxl
At
present
the
only
notable
de-
noxious
weeds
or
scrub,
through
posit
of
uranium
discovered
in
the
.pasture
deterioration,
or
tnrougn
world
is
in
the
Belgian
Congo,
where
the
ore
contains
only
1
per
cent,
of
this
miraculous
min
eral,
which
Is
the
world's
greatest
ine
iarmer
occupiers
lacs
ut
capital.
Unemployed
jabor
will
be
uvnl
to
make
them
again
productive.
It
has
been
Impossible,
however
source
of
radium.
Another
Intenslito
extend
schemes
such
as
these
valuable
by-product
of
uranium
ls;to
absorb
tne
mass
or
unempioy
helium
gas.
of
which
no
previous
trace
has
been
discovered
in
Canada
or
anywhere
in
the
British
ment.
even
if
all
the
labor
were
suitable.
For
the
greater
number
of
workless.
relief
is
provided
through
Empire.
Helium
Is
a
non-lnnam-;
me
municipal
employment
piar
mable
gas.
It
has
a
similar
llftln
Local
governing
bodies
provide
the
power
to
hyprogen
and
la
used
e-
plant
nnd
supervision
for
works
in
cluslvejy
by
the
United
8tates
gov-
their
own
areas
and
the
Unem-ernment
In
Its
dirigible
airships
payment
Board
supplies
und
pays
(Continued
on
Page
2)
the
labor.
The
work
is
"rationed."
Slng'e
men
are
given
two
days'
work
each
week
for
three
weeks
out
of
four
at
nine
shillings
a
day,
and
married
men
three
or
four
days'
according
to
the
number
of
dependent
children
(also
for
three
weeks
out
of
four)
at
12
shillings,
six
pence
a
day.
There
are
many
protests
that
this
is
not
a
living
wage,
but
it
Is
the
most
that
the
Board
can
provide
with
the
resources
at
Its
command.
For
some
workers
It
is
necessarily
supplemented
by
relief
from
the
hospital
boards
which
In
New
Zealand
perform
the
duties
of
the
old
'wards
of
guardians
In
England.
As
It
Is,
the
Unemployment's
Board's
resources
have
been
most
severely
strained.
Paying
Visit
to
Maligne
Lake
!Son
of
Governor
General
Making
Trip
on
Horseback
to
Famous
Resort
JASPER.
July
20:
A
day
of
travel
by
automobile,
motor
boat
and
saddle
horse,
on
a
trail
flanked
with
hovering
walls
of
rock,
will
lead
Lord
Duncannon,
son
of
Canada's
Oovernor
General,
to
Maligne
Lake,
where
it
lies
cosily
in
the
heart
Df
a
mighty
mountain
range.
The
distinguished
young
visitor
to
Jasper
Park
Lodge
left
this
morning
for
the
large
glacier-fed
lake,
accompanied
only
by
guides
and
a
park
warden.
Lord
Duncannon
will
leave
for
the
east
on
Wednesday
evening
and
the
return
trip
from
Maligne
Lake
which
he
will
undertake
by
horse,
over
Shovel
Pass,
will
bring
him
back
to
the
lodge
in
plenty
of
time
to
make
his
train.
During
his
two
days
In
the
Maligne
Range
he
will
spend
much
of
his
time
fishing,
which,
with
riding,
has
been
his
favorite
recreation
since
coming
to
Jasper
ten
days
ago.
Alaska
Trollers
Remain
on
Strike,
Consider
Offer
KETCHIKAN.
July
20:
According
to
those
who
attended
the
trollers
open
meeting
in
Eagles
Hall,
the
majority
of
those
present
took
a
vote
to
continue
the
strike
and
not
tn
accent
the
offer
of
10.
4
and
2
400
of
these
farms,
which
have
dc-;cenU
pound
on
the
grounds,
predated
through
the
spread
o?
1
and
12
Q
and
3
wnU
over
the
dock,
with
two
cents
per
pound
on
the
grounds
for
echoes.
The
offer
of
(he
new
price,
as
It
now
stands.
Is
made
by
one
firm
only.
Melcholr.
Armstrong
and
Dessau.
The
New
England
Fish
Company
withdrew
its
offer
for
tho
same
prices,
and
Sebastian-Stuart
and
the
Marlyn
Fish
Company
are
not
tn
the
market.
E.
II.
Frederick-son,
vice-president
of
the
Alaska
Trollers
Association,
said
he
expected
to
receive
advices
from
meetings
which
ts
was
expected
would
be
held
at
Port
Alexander,
Craig
and
Sitka
on
the
offer
made
by
the
one
Ketchikan
firm.