Sea
Cadets
Home
From
Their
Camp
"'
:
of
the
local
Sea
Cadet
'
wncd
and
happy
after
a
u
two
weeks'
camp
at
H
turned
home
on
this
af-trutn
In
charge
of
Petty
";
instructor
Young.
R.CN.VJV
j"
'
I
u
lr
bouts
with
mosqultos.
wi
re
all
loudly
telling
of
':
outing
they
had
had.
Search
Being
Made
In
Case
Of
Frank
Lond
"
l
l
ive
been
no
new
develop
in
the
case
of
Frank
Lond,
Westminster
salmon
fisher
whose
empty
boat
was
found
i
jwcll
11
Island
JOIUIIU
and
UUU
who
WHO
1
Is
him
lining
man
has
been
found.
FASCISTS
BRAND
WORDS
rt?
iwtVTirti
ad
tva
"
ni
by
Pope
Plus
XIII.
4
"ME,
July
13:
Directors
tin
Fascist
party,
with
Pre,-
1
i
Mussolini
at
their
head,
""I
:i
long
declaration
last
11
In
which
they
branded
lies"
the
criticism
of
Fas-
time
without
rain.
While
definite
information
as
to
the
exact
extent
of
the
damage
Is
not
available
here
as
yet.
It
Is
understood
that
the
donkey
engine
and
some
logs
were
the
chief
items
of
actual
loss.
Fire
fighters
were,.
able
to
move
some
of
the
camnik
qulpmenUoutf
the-range-pfJhe5
flames.
Seiji
Yoshihara
Yoshihara
To
Try
Flight
Again
in
The
Weather
1932
Seljl
Yoshihara.
Japanese
flyer,
after
a
series
of
reverses
has
decld-h
n
none
his
attempt
to
fly
mm-
v"
w
i
MnK.
A
search
has
been
In-
from
Tokyo
to
San
Francisco
,
until
-I
by
the
fishermen,
with
po-
next
year
wnen
"
-operation,
but
no
trace
of
.Tokyo
In
April.
Yoshihara
will
fly
on
the
nortnern
isiana
Pacific
and
Prince
Rupert
Is
one
of
the
points
at
which
he
will
touch.
Triple
Island-Clear,
fresh
wind:
sea
moderate.
!
Langara
Island
-Overcast,
mod-
'
,
I.J
rnn
Aalm.
craic
wcsmiy
uii
p
-
i
.
ni
niur
Hunt
ami
Sensational
Performance
By
Regan
of
Victoria
in
Hint's
Prixe
Shoot
DISLEY
CAMP.
Eng.
July
15:
1
Sergeant
J.
II.
Regan
of
Victoria,
!
British
Columbia,
finished
the
first
stage
of
the
King's
Cup
Shoot
at
jnislpy
today
with
the
remarkable
score
of
104
out
of
a
possible
105.
I
winning
a
bronse
medal
for
leader
ship
In
the
first
stage.
Such
a
score
has
only
been
returned
five
times
previously.
Regan
made
perfect
35's
at
the
200
and
500
yard
ranges
and
34
at
the
600.
Halibut
Landings
i
I
American
I
Polaris.
36.000,
AUln,
6c
and
3c
for
j
Ketchikan
delivery.
Havana.
38,000.
Pacific,
65c
and
1
3c.
i
Sunset,
36,000,
6c
and
3c
going
to
Seattle.
Alki.
7.000.
Atlln.
6c
and
3c.
I
Rrliance.
9.50.
Royal,
8c
and
3c.
Gliiricr.
11,000,
Storage,
8c
and
3c.
Rap
III.
10.000,
Dooth,
7.6c
and
3c.
Canadian
Capo
8pencer.
15,000,
Storage,
6c
and
3c.
Ternen,
8.400.
Storage,
6c
and
3c.
Bmbla,
10.500.
Storage,
6c
and
3c.
Covenant,
34,000,
AUln,
6c
and
3c.
Livingston.
14,000.
Storage,
6c
and
3c.
Relief.
16.000.
AUln.
65c
and
35c
for
Dutedale
delivery.
Mother
of
Smith
Island
Man
Dies
llutnlale
Woman
Was
Also
Daughter
of
Arrd
Laily
Who
Died
In
Los
Angeles
The
death
occurred
on
Wednes
day
of
last
week
In
Los
Angeles
of
Mrs,
Johanna
Halldorson.
aged
81,
mother
of
Thorel
Halldorson
of
Smith
Island,
near
here,
and
of
Mta.
R.
A.
Bell
of
Butedalo.
Tho
remains
were
brought
north
to
Vancouver,
the
funeral
taking
place
In
that
city
on
Bunday,
Rev.
8.
Fred-trickton
officiating.
In
addition
to
Uie
son
at
8mlth
Island
and
the
daughter
at
Bute-
t
,
iipnn
Tree
1
unit.
.,
.
.v...
i
..
.
..
....
aa
an.
.three
oiner
buu
uuu
uh
uwvi
soumwest
wina;
onrumcm,
-
Y
.,.,
temperature,
63;
light
chop.
I
4
4
!
t
FORMER
IL
C.
MAN
MAYOR-OF
SEATTLE
,
8
BATTLE,"
July
15:
Former
;
coal
sorter
in
an
English
mine
;
and
later
a
resident
of
British
'
Columbia.
Robert
11.
Harlin
was
chosen
mayor
of
Seattle
!
yesterday
by
the
city
council.
!
He
succeeds
Mayor
Frank
Ed-
!
wards,
who
was
recalled
by
vote
of
the
people
on
Monday.
CROSSING
ATLANTIC
Hungarian
Flyers
Over
Atlantic
Now
in
Course
of
Budapest
Flight
HARBOR
GRACE,
July
15:
Alexander
Magyar
and
George
En-drcs,
Hungarian
flyers,
took
oft
from
here
this
afternoon
for
Budapest
in
the
second
stage
of
their
projected
flight
from
New
York
to
Budapest.
Magyar
and
Endres
had
arrived
here
the
day
before
yesterday
from
New
York
but
waited
over
for
a
day
because
of
bad
weather
conditions
on
the
Atlantic
yesterday.
Special
Train
Of
Elks
Left
Here
For
East
A
special
train,
carrying
one
hundred
members
of
the
Elks'
Order,
who
had
made
the
round
trip
north
to
Skagway
after
having
attended
(the
recent
national
convention
In
'Seattle,
left
for
the
east
at
1:50
this
i
afternoon.
The
party
had
disem
barked
this
morning
from
the
steamer
Prince
Henry.
All
were
Todav's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
8
Thursday,
July
16,
1931
High
1:24
ajn.
22:0
ft.
Prince
&
o
vercast,
light
14:25
p.m.
19.2
ft.
Miuihwest
g
R
rometer,
30.08;
Low
8:11
ajn.
1:0
It.
mm
smooth
g
j
20:10
pan,
6:9
tt.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
vi
XXII.
No.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
15,
1931
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
W(MCAMPmMQCELMS
GOVERNMENT
TAKES
STEPS
FOR
RELIEF
DROUGHT
AREAS
Kelley
Operations
At
Rockfish
Bay
Visited
By
Flames
Last
Week
Gasoline
Donkey
Engine,
Valued
at
$11,000,
Is
Among
Equipment
Lost
Country
Was
Dry
and
Blaze
Swept
Quickly
Over
Bush
Ktro,
on
Tuesday
of
last
week,
swept
through
part
of
the
T
A.
Kelley
Logging
Co.'s
operations
at
Rockfish
Harbor,
i
.
ar
Thurston
Harbor,
Moresby
Island,
and
considerable
ihvxdv
v,
as
done
by
the
flames
including
the
loss
of
a
$14,-
x
i
aniline
donkey
engine,
according
to
word
which
has
i
'
:
"
n
rreeivcd
here.
The
flames
swept
up
a
mountain
side
through
old
logged
over
coun
Son
of
Premier
Tolmie
Wedded
Mi-
n.irr
Rose
Marrlrs
William
laser
Tnlmic
at
Simple
Ceremony
In
Seattle
!
1
:
i
f
July
15:
Dr.
and
Mrs
v
i
.
.c
of
Mayne
Island,
B.C.
'ho
marriage
of
their
i..u
,,r
fure,
to
mrmhrirrttSe?
!
ii
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
S.
F.
''
:
Victoria,
B.C.
The
wed-:
place
Monday
at
the
01-'
l
the
Rev.
Dr.
W.
A.
Ma-
t-
wore
a
white
silk
suit
i
irsage
of
gardenias,
and
irndant,
Mtas
Anne
Par-
t
French
blue
dress,
with
i
uquet
of
pink
roses
and
Mrs.
Rom
was
gowned
Uue
georgette,
and
her
i
'
gardenias,
"iin
s
family
Is
one
of
the
!.
i
most
distinguished
In
r
'
'lumbia.
and
has
many
Seattle.
.try
and
fire
fighters
were
taxed
strenuously
for
quite
a
time
before
'the
conflagration
could
be
extinguished.
The
ground
was
very
dry,
I
having
been
for
some
considerable
Pleasure
Schooner
Olympia
Burning
Divers
are
employed
to
search
sunken
hull
of
pleasure
schooner
Olympia.
burned
In
Fisherman's
Cove,
near
Catallna
Isthmus.
Val
uables
which
were
on
board
may
be
retrieved,
and
it
Is
possible
that
portions
of
the
n.
otor
and
machinery
may
be
saved
FINE
CARD
.TURNED
INi:
RICHNESS
IS
GREAT
Ore
Discovered
Recently
at
Great
Bear
Lake
Assays
Over
$2000
io
the
Ton
In
Silver
EDMONTON,
July
13:
Mystery
ore
discovered
at
Great
Bear
Lake
recently
contains'
sensational
quantities
of
silver,
it
was
announced
here
yesterday'.
Samples
of
the
ore,
tested
by
University
of
Alberta
experts,
are
declared
to
be
of
almost
unbe
lievable
richness,
assaying
over
$2000
to
the
ton.
CANNING
IS
SLOW
Statement
on
Salmon
Pack
is
Issued
By
Chief
Supervisor
of
Fisheries
1
VANCOUVER.
July
15:
Ppor
runs
l
of
fish
even
for
an
off-cycle
year
lr
many
parts
of
British
Columbia,
coupled
with
the
facts
oflewer
fishermen
and
f
ewer
canneries
are
conditions
combining
to
make
the
B.C.
salmon
pack
total
this
season
slow
,ln
mounting.
'
'
At
July
4,
accordlngto
the
weekly
bulletin
given
out
by
Major
Moin-erwell,
Chief
Supervisor
of
Fisheries
here,
the
total
pack
was
43,263
cases,
of
which
13.152
cases
had
been
accounted
for
by
Skeena
River
plants.
So
far
only
on
the
Skeena
Is
sockeye
canning
being
undertaken
on
a
serious
scale.
Out
of
the
26,-269
cases
of
this
variety
packed
at
July
4,
the
Skeena's
contribution
was
10,858
cases,
the
remainder
be-
'agreed
that
the
cruise
to
Alaska
,
Fraser.
whereas
a
year
ago
the
to
had
been
one
or
inc
mosi
picasani
features
of
their
whole
tour
of
the
west.
Members
of
the
party
were
from
Chicago
and
Philadelphia.
BRIDGE
NEARS
COMPLETION
The
Hagwllgct
suspension
bridge
over
the
Skeena
River
near
Hazel-ton,
the
highest
of
1U
kind
in
British
Coluntbla,
Is
expected
to
be
finished
this
month.
The
concrete
tal
at
that
date,
was
cases.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
July
15:
-
Wheat
was
quoted
at
54VC
on
the
local
exchange
today.
SENATOR
ON
WAY
TO
JUNEAU
trnltpd
KtAtes
Senator
Peter
Nor
old
bridge
la
partly
demolished.
north
today.
He
Is
bound
for
Juneau,
Two
Million
Bushels
Of
Wheat
To
Be
Made
Into
Low-Price
Flour
Premier
Bennett
Makes
Announcement
in
House
Commons
Considerable
Improvement
in
i
Crop
Prospects
Reported
Vancouver
Stocks
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnito.
06.)
Big
Missouri,
25,
27.
Cork
Province,
nit
1.
Duthie
Mines,
nil,
4.
George
Copper,
nil
50.
Georgia
River,
2V4,
3.
Golconda,
20,
25.
Orandvlew,
4,
5.
iridiarfMlnes,
1,
nil.
-
-
-
7
Lucky
Jim,
l'2,
3.
Mohawk,
M,
nil.
Morton
Woolsey,
1,
nil.
National
Silver.
Ifc,
nil.
Noble
Five,
4,
5V4.
Oregon
Copper,
nil,
5.
Pend
Oreille.
70,
nlL
Premier,
65,
70.
Porter-Idaho,
4Vi.
54.
Reeves
Macdonald,
25,
28.
Rufus-Argenta,
nil,
3.
Silver
Crest,
1ft,
2,
Silverado,
nil,
4.
Snowflake,
nil,
3.
Topley
Richfield,
1,
nil.
Woodbine,
1.
OILS
Freehold,
3V4.
5.
Hargal
6Vi,
nil.
A.
P.
Con,
10.
12.
Merland,
7,
nil
Mercury,
11,
1114.
Calmont,
nil
8.
Dalhoufle,
21,
nil
Home,
57,
57.
Eastern
Stocks
Noranda.
17.
nil.
Imperial
Oil.
114.
nil.
Con.
M.
is
S.,
95.
nil.
Inter.
Nickel.
13,
nil.
C.
P.
R..
26'8,
nil.
MORE
THAN
VANCOUVER
Stewart
News
Sees
One
Good
Feature
of
Recent
Political
Turmoil
One
aood
feature
of
the
recent
have
taken
the
line
that
whatever
the
people
of
that
city
willed.
the'
rest
of
the
Inhabitants
of
British!
Columbia
had
to
accept.
Premier
Tolmie
on
the
first
opportunity
afforded
him.
metaphorically
speak
ing,
stepped
on
them
in
no
unccr
this
political
element,
which
seems
to
bo
pretty
much
the
dominating
factor
In
Vancouver,
has
learned
at
least
one
lesson,
and
that
while
they.
Inhabit
the
largest
city
in
the
pro-
beck
was
among
the
passengers
on
vtnee,
still
there
are
nnhnmnM
are
eomnletcd
and
the
I
board
the
Prince
George
going
many
other
communities
within
the
same
pro
vince.
Stewart
News,
f
of
OTTAWA,
July
15:
The
Dominion
Government
has
decided
on
the
direct
purchase
of
two
million
bushels
of
wheat
to
be
ground
into
450,000
barrels
of
flour
which
will
be
made
available
at
low
prices
with
bran
and
shorts
in
the
drought
areas
of
Western
Canada,
it
was
announced
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
by
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett.
Favorable
weather
has
caused
an
Improvement
in
Canadian
wheat
crop
prospects
during
the
past
fortnight,
says
a
report
of
the
Domin
ion
Bureau
of
Statistics.
LARGE
SUM
FOR
RELIEF
Western
Canada
to
Get
$75,000,000
Regina
Hears
in
Unofficial
Dispatch
REOINA,
July
15
That
Western
Canada
will
get
$75,000,000
for
unemployment
aid
and
drought
relief
of
which
$20,000,000
will
be
allotted
to
Saskatchewan
was
tha
statement
contained
In
unofficial
dispatches
received
on
Tuesday.
Taxis
Had
Mix-Up
At
Wharf
Today
One
Vehicle
Goes
Through
Side
of
Freight
Shed
and
$50
Damage
Is
Done
Some
$50
damage
was
done
to
the
CJJJt.
freight
shed
between
dock
freight
office
and
newstand
this
morning
when
one
automobile
ran
Into
another
which
is
reported
to
have
been
standing
out
of
gear,
the
latter
going
through
a
window
and
doing
damage
to
woodwork.
The
one
car
belonged
to
Tommy
's
Taxi
and
the
other
to
Joe
Brown.
u4ettoSd
e-ssn,2
PBmdwas.
BOARD
NOT
SUPPORTED
Ottawa
Turns
Down
Proposal
For
Federal
Body
on
Wheat
WINNIPEG,
July
nolitical
turmoil
within
the
Provln-
flilnlon
government
15
The
Do-has
turned
rial
Conservative
Party,
which
or-1
down
the
request
of
prairie
pre-lainated
in
certain
branches
of
the
mlers
for
a
wheat
board,
Premier
lng
divided
between
othr
seven
1
organization
in
Vancouver,
has
John
Bracken
revealed
last
night,
areas.
ibeen
that
many
peoole
in
that
city.
An
Intex-provlnetel
.board,
with
Blueback
fishing
on
the
Fraser
Is
perhaps
realize
that
Vancouver
Is
the
possibility
of
Dominion
back-proving
disappointing
as
compared
not
tne
wnoie
0f
British
Columbia,
4ng,
now
seems
the
likelihood.
with
the
record
at
this
time
last
but
only
a
part
0f
it.
Heretofore,
:
-
year.
At
July
4,
5347
cases
of
this
,
lne
Vancouver
complex
seems
to
!
variety
had
been
packed
on
the
GENERAL
McRIUEN
NEW'MOUNTIE
HEAD
.
OTTAWA,
July
15:
Retire-
ment
of
Col.
Cortland
t
Starnea
from
the
commlssloncrshlD
of
tain
manner.
It
Is
to
be
hoped
that
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
dating
August
1,
was
announced
yesterday.
Major-
4-
General
J.
H.
McBricn.
long
4
prominent
In
military
and
av-
4-
latlon
affairs
of
the
Domln-
ion,
succeeds
him.
"