ANNOUNCEMENT
ON
UNEMPLOYMENT
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
10:
Wheat
's
iiuoted
at
Mtfec
on
the
local
f
xi
lumge
today.
nillTH
NOTICE
A
win
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C
c
Mills,
Waldron
Apartments,
a'
tiu
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos-pi'-H
this
morning.
August
19.
Revision
of
Entire
Structure
Of
War
Debts
and
Reparations
Urged
by
Bankers'
Committee
BASEL,
Switzerland,
Aug.
19!
-
Recommendation
that
the
entire
structure
of
intergovernmental
war
debts
and
German
reparations
bo
revised
as
a
first
step
towards
tho
return
of
world
prosperity
was
made
by
the
Wiggins
bankers'
committee
which
investigated
Germany's
credit
needs.
The
report
criticized
political
differences
between
Germany
and
her
European
neighbors.
Federal
Powers
Will
Construct
Dominion
Huildings
in
Various
Constituencies
and
Will
Also
Assist
in
Highways
and
Local
Improvements
OTTAWA,
'Aug.
19:---Joint
action
by
the
Dominion,
the
provinces
and
the
municipalities
will
be
the
basic
principle
of
the
unemployment
relief
scheme
next
fall
and
winter,
according
to
announcement
by
Senator
Gideon
D.
Robertson,
minister
of
labor.
The
federal
government
will
contract
Dominion
buildings
in
various
constituencies
and,
ii
mil,
unrtlon
with
the
province
"
v,
M
build
highways.
r
.
s
11
,
Tti
Dominion
and
the
provinces
1x1
fir
1,311
10
.ilso
aid
the
municipalities
In
immi;
on
local
Improvements.
BACK
GOV'T
ONRELIEF
Olof
Hanson
M.I
Urjes
Citizens
to
Sink-Political
Feelings
Br
f
ire
leaving
on
today's
train
f
i
Smlthera
and
Kamloops,
Olof
!)
m:,on
MP.
stated
that
he
had
f
..t
warded
to
Ottawa
telegrams
re-y
..aimu
Prince
Rupert's
request
lor
(iiiDlir
works
lor
relief
purposes
and
i..
nicerely
hoped
that
results
W
'ukl
follow.
Mr
Hanson
urged
that
all
cltl-
n
..
regardless
of
politics,
unite
in
ii
i
kuiK
the
government
on
this
re-i
-1
work.
He
suggested
to
the
Dally
tv
ws
that
this
was
a
time
for
every-
i'
m
sink
political
ailtitaUons
and
in
n.
mi
trying
to
secure
for
Nor-(ii.
m
British
Columbia
recognition
i
1km
claims.
He
said
he
believed
'lut
Premier
Dennett
was
trying
to
-"hi
the
problem
In
the
best
ln-
i
sts
of
the
country
and
he
would
live
his
support
in
so
doing
as
'"in;
as
he
carried
out
a
policy
that
'i
uid
include
and
benefit
the
rld-
i'-:"f
Skeena.
Mi
Hanson
said
he
thought
the
ii
.
rstlons
which
had
been
endors-i
(i
1
1
the
city
council
and
chamber
"t
i
orameree'were
reasonable
and
i.
'iikl
receive
the
support
of
the
full
i.il
government.
Mr
Hanson
U
likely
to
be
away
i"i
two
or
three
weeks.
He
will
visit
Kuiiioops
in
connection
with
the
-
t
'
lenient
of
a
brother's
estate.
Humpback
Bay
Ends
in
Fines
ChaTlle
Haldane.
George
Hal-dane
and
WUUim
Campbell,
In
dians,
were
fined
$15
and
cosU
each,
with
option
of
fourteen
days'
Imprisonment,
by
Justices
of,
the
Peace
S.
D.
'
Macdbnafd
and
O.
II
Munro
In
provincial
police
court
last
evening.
Ed
Valpy
was
fined
,$J5,wtth
thirty
days'
option,
for
drunkenness.
Arrest
of
the
four
men
was
made
at
Humback
Bay.
Porcher
Island,
fo'lowing
a
riot
call
to
that
point
Officers
went
out
on
the
provincial
police
cruiser
P.M.L.
8.
Changes
Made
In
Local
Law
Firm
T.
W.
Brown
and
J.
T.
Harvey
Added
to
Partnership
Williams,
Manson.
Oonzales
and
Taylor,
of
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert,
announce
that
on
ber
1,
James
T.
Harvey
will
Join
their
Prince
Rupert
office,
and
that
the
Prince
Rupert
practice
will
thenceforth
be
carried
on
under
the
firm
name
of
Williams.
Manson,
Brown
and
Harvey.
WEATHERREPORT
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
fresh
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30:08;
temperature,
62;
light
swell
Langara
Island
Overcast,
light
southwest
wind;
sea
calm.
TriDle
Island
Raining,
iresn
southwest
wind;
sea
moderate.
RETURNED
TO
CITY
Col.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
NlcholU
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prlnca
Rupert
this
morning.
Morte
Craig,
noted
Prince
Rupert
artist,
has
returned
to
Victoria:
from
an
around
-the-world
tour
and
j
is
now
staying
with
Mrs.
D.
D.
Mc-1
Tavish,
his
daughter,
and
la
renew-.
ing
old
acquaintances,
says
the
Victoria
Colonist.
I
The
tour
Wok
Mr.
Crate
to
many
i
parts
of
the
world
and
lasted
nearly
I
eleven
months.
Of
London,
he
said
i
"one
stands
spellbound
at
the
very
name
of
It.
After
having
spent!
weeks
In
its
streets;
in
its
squares;
in
its
large
open
spaces,
one
became
charmed
with
the
great
vast
whole
of
the
City
of
London.
Month
at
Monte
Carlo
"IwflTspend
CRAIG
M
VICTORIA;
Local
Man
Finds
Cairo
Most
Fas-cinatinj
of
All
Cities
He
Visited
I
spend
many
a
delightful
hour
going
over
my
memories
of
a
month
at
Monte
Carlo.
It
Is
very
easy
to
believe
in
fairy
stories
and
the
Arabian
Nights
after
having
visited
there.
"In
Paris
one
becomes
largely
dls-1
lllusioned
after
a
few
weeks
of
strolling.
A
person's
preconceived
Ideas
of
9
a.m.
Paree
becomes
very
untenable
after
an
actual
visit
there
The
window
shopping
is
a!
posiUve
disappointment.
I
have
pent
far
more
enjoyable
hours
In
London
and
New
York.
1A11
of
the
lure
of
Paris
was
to
me
at
any
rate.
In
the
ancient
part
of
the
city
Notre
Dame.
The
Louvre,
Us
museums,
Bonaparte's
Tomb
and
especially
the
Latin
Quarter.
In
British
hies
"My
trip
through
the
British
Isles
Is
too
vast
a
subject
for
me
to
enter
into.
I
made
a
leisurely
run
through
England
and
thence
to
Edinburgh
and
Glasgow.
I
spent
a
day
and
a
night
on
Loch
Lomond,
with
the
moon
at
its
full.
The
trees
were
in
full
bloom
and
everything
looked
beautiful.
Then
I
made
the
night
run
across
the
Irish
Sea
to
Dublin,
thence
to
Killarney's
Lakes,
the
castle
and
Its
'Blarney
btone;'
thence
to
Cork
with
Its
never-ending
processions
of
red-headed
girls,
its
cathedral
chimes
and
many
oth-ar
fascinating
attractions.
"Of
all
the
places
I
visited,
Arabia,
the
Holy
Land,
Syria,
Turkey,
Greece
and
European
countries,
the
one
place
that
held
me
in
Its
grip
was
Cairo
on
the
Nile,"
Mr.
Craig
concluded.
FOUR
DIE
IN
CRASH
FORT
FRANCES,
Out,
Aug.
19:
Four
men
were
killed
yesterday
when
an
airplane
crashed
into
the
surf
at
Rainy
Lake.
The
dead
men
are:
P.
A.
Hutton,
pilot,
Toronto.
C.
O.
Greer,
air
engineer,
Sault
Ste.
Marie.
A.
J.
Runciman,
co-pilot,
Stratford.
J.
I).
Stewart,
district
forester
for
the
Ontario
government
here.
I
Miss
Marcel
Jabour,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dan
Jabour,
Is
mak
!
Ing
a
good
recovery
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
from
tin
1
effects
of
head
Injuries
sustained
on
Sunday
last
In
an
accident
with
her
bicycle.
Toda
guB
ealher
Tomorrow's
Tides
v?
t
,
She
Thursday,
August
20,
1931
High
6:15
ajn.
18:2
ft.
"
prince
H
S
'ercast.
Jight
18:16
p.m.
19:0
ft.
nutheasteri
arometer,30:-t6,
Low
11:56
am.
8:0
It.
sea
smouin.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vil
XXII..
No.
194.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
19,
1931
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
AGREEMENT
NOW
ON
MATTER
OF
UNEMPLOYMENT
RELIEF
Dominion,
Provinces
and
Cities
To
Co-Operate
in
Scheme
of
Government,
Says
Robertson
Wore
Same
Boots
For
73
Years
Jacob
MUler;
93-year-old
farmer
of
Pleasant
Hill,
Mo.,
has
worn
this
pair
ofdoota
fbr
13
years.
He
says
they
still
have
the
original
soles
and
heels.
ALL
ROADS
IN
INTERIOR
LEAD
TO
PRINCE
GEORGE;
IS
LIVELY
METROPOLIS
Is
Centre
of
Influence
and
Importance
in
Rich
Central
Interior
Highway
System
is
Glory
of
Town
By
H.
F.
Pullen)
In
England
it
is
said
that
all
roads
lead
to
London
but
in
Central
British
Columbia
all
roads
lead
to
Prince
George.
It
is
the
central
pivotal
point,
the
supply
centre
and
the
largest
centre
of
population
in
the
central
interior
of
the
province.
While
its
population
including
the
suburbs,
is
probably
less
than
four
thousand,
the
influence
and
im-
portance
of
thr
city
is
out
of
all
pro-
portion
to
tne
numoer
oi
peopie
nnnAnrn
T
p
who
live
there
for
it
capers
to
the
needs
of
a
district
as
large
as
several
European
countrle
put
together.
While
the
financial
depression
is
severely
felt
in
Prince
George.
It
has
demonstrated
one
Important
fact.
The
city
can
c.trry
on
and
her
merchants
can
11
vt
without
the
help
of
her
principal
industry
of
lumbering.
WlUi
almost
all
of
the
twenty
mills
Idle,
the
people
still
buy
and
sell.
They
trade
at
the
stores
and
Prince
Rupert
md
put
business
very
largely
on
a
rash
basis.
But
the
people
of
the
country
cannot
for
lorn:
be
without
lumber.
wl.h
...111
.
.
Ka
V
i
,
r4
ry
rr
attain
rinH
i
iiey
win
auuu
m
uujh
.
when
they
do
Prince
George
will
N.5c
assume
Its
old
time
prosperity.
Ev-
volunteer.
cry
time
It
is
reported
that
a
mill
and
3C.
has
resumed
cutting,
we
shall
know
that
the
lumb
r
centre
will
receive
an
impetus
from
it.
In
the
meantime
the
people
will
carry
on
and
do
the
best
they
can
with
the
conditions
as
thoy
are.
The
glory
of
Prince
Oeorgc
is
the
highway
system.
Roads
extend
to
all
four
points
of
the
compass,
north,
south,
cast
nnd
west.
To
the
south
by
way
of
Quesnel
and
the
famed
Cariboo
road
connection
is
made
with
the
rest
of
tho
world.
Westward
the
highway
extends
to
Hazclton
and
soon,
it
is
hoped
will
(reach
through
to
Terrace
and
then
Prince
Rupert
lsasiwara
cars
arive
to
Aleza
Lake
md
by
connecting
up
(Continued
On
Page
S)
DESTROYED
most
of
them
p.iy
cash,
for
the
hard
'sort
here
since
1909.
The
loss
Is
c
time
has
drlwn
most
of
the
mer-
tlmated
at
$40,000
chants
to
follow
the
example
of
Flames
Consume
Cadboro
Bay
Hotel
Near
Victoria
With
$10,000
Loss
VICTORIA.
Aug.
19:-Fire
yes
terday
afternoon
destroyed
the
Cadboro
Bay
Hotel,
popular
beach
re
Halibut
Landings
American
Senator.
37,000,
Storage,
5,6c
and
14,000.
Pacific,
Provincial
Cabinet
and
Federal
Minister
Have
Conference
in
Victoria
Six-Hour
Parley
Yesterday
-Between
Premier
Tolmic
and
Colleagues
and
Hon.
H.
II.
Stevens
Starting
of
Work
Immediately
is
Assurpd
VICTORIA,
Aug.
19:
Complete
understanding
between
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
representing
the
federal
government,
and
the
provincial
government
on
the
Dominion
government's
policy
of
assistance
in
unemployed
relief
was
reached
yesterday
fol-lowing
a
six-hour
conference
between
the
minister
and
thc
provincial
cabinet
Immediate
CHINAMAN
,
ASSAULTED
Charlie
Wing
of
This
Citv
U
a
I
Victim
of
Murderous
Attack
In
Vancouver
word
has
been
received
in
the
j
city
by
Oriental
friends
that
Char-1
UeVinW.
welf-known
local
Chmcsfr
FLEW
FROM
NEW
YORK
Prominent
Metropolitan
Lands
at
Jasper
Park
night
to
Join
his
wife
and
daughter
who
have
been
guests
at
the
rustic
hotel
for
the
past
two
months.
W.
O.
Holland.
Edmonton,
who
piloted
Dr.
Blckley
on
the
last
lap
of
his
long
flight,
guided
the
Western
Canada
Airways
plane
to
a
splendid
landing
on
the
sixth
fairway
of
the
golf
course
which
adjoins
the
lodge,
marking
the
second
time
this
season
an
airplane
has
landed
on
the
course.
Hal
Roach,
prominent
Hollywood
movie
producer,
landed
here
early
7.3c
In
the
season
after
a
record
day-i
light
flight
from
Los
Angeles.
Baltic,
10,000,
Booth.
6.7c
and
3c.
!
u-
Flower
Show
and
LINDBERGHS
FOKCED
Bridge
Opening
DOWN
IX
Kfjnil.ES
Two
Important
Events
at
Hazelton
1
This
Week,
Tomorrow
and
NEMURO.
Japan,
August
19
Friday
Col.
and
Mrs.
Charles
A.
commencement
of
relief
work
on
the
basis
of
British
Columbia
government
proposals
Is
assured
but
details
of
the
plans
will
not
be
available
until
confirmation
of
the
negotiations
is
secured
from
Ottawa
in
a
day
or
so.
FISHING
IS
EASY
resident
for
many
years,
who
went'Sockcye
,orde
slehted
tt
SmRhert
south
last
week,
is
in
a
dangeroni
;
condition
in
a
Vancouver
hospital
SMITHERS,
Aug.
19:
A
silver
suffering
from
the
effects
of
a,
horde
of
sockeye
salmon,
plunging
murderous
assault
which
was
ln-jand
leaping
in
thousands
in
a
Dieted
upon
him
at
midnight
Mon-jnever-endlng
surge
amidst
heavy
day
In
Vancouver.
!
waves
in
the
churning
maelstrom
Wing
had
gone
into
a
restaurant
of
white
water
at
Morlcetown
Falls
to
have
a
cup
of
coffee.
As
he
on
Bulkley
River
has
amazed
vlsl-emerged
to
the
street
after
par-
tors
near
here,
taking
of
the
refreshment,
he
wasj
So
thick
are
the
fish
running
that
felled
with
a
blow
on'
the
fore-'Indian
women
have
little
difficulty
head
from
a
hammer
in
the
handi
;
in
scooping
salmon
out
of
the
water
of
an
unknown
assailant
who
es-
with
their
hands;
yet,
expensive
caped.
fishing
tackle
of
tourists
has
prov-
Wing's
condition
is
critical,
ac-'ed
of
little
use.
cording
to
telegraphic
advices
re-1
An
unusual
occurrence
Is
reported
celved
by
local
friends.
I
by
fishermen,
that,
contrary
to
thi
assumption
that
salmon
never
eat
after
leaving
salt
water,
the
fish
show
a
readiness
to
take
bait
floated
on
the
surface.
:
A
fisherman
is
considered
lucky
i
if
he
lands
his
fish
as
"they
make
a
mighty
battle
when
caught
with
the
hook
In
the
raging
waters."
Doctor!
Visitors
report
hundreds
of
fish
were
seen
simultaneously
making
flying
leaps
to
mount
the
falls
In
a
JASPER
PARK.
Aug.
19:
Having,
single
lunge,
then
"braking"
des-
completed
the
long
airplane
jour-;
perately
with
their
tales,
ney
from
New
York
City
In
30
hours
Tossed
and
bruised
against
rocky
flying
time,
Dr.
Robert
S.
Blckley,
;
walls
of
the
gorge,
the
salmon
arc
prominent
New
York
physician,
ar-'
Into
quiet
pools
In
side
eddies,
rest,
rlved
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge
last
then
resume
their
upstream
mecca
In
a
space
of
four
square
feet,
scores
of
large
salmon
were
sighted
In
side
pools.
The
movement
of
the
fish
to
spawning
grounds
is
declared
a
record
by
local
pioneers.
Lindbergh
were
forced
down
The
annual
flower
show
at
Hazel
!
test
as
candidate
for
the
young
this
afternoon
by
fog
at
Ketol
ton
takes
place
tomorrow,
August
business
men's
service
organl-
I
Island
after
flying
over
the
20.
and
the
bridge
will
be
opened
j
latlon.
The
Gyros
are
prcpar-
'
central
portion
o!
the
Kurlle
the
following
day,
August
21.
Bothjt
Ing
to
put
on
an
active
cam-
'
Island
chain
enroute
to
Nem-
these
events
are
outstanding
In
the
palgn
in
support
of
Miss
Hell-
uro
from
Pctropavlovsk.
Charged
With
Theft
Of
llope
at
Cow
Bay
Evidence
was
held
this
morning
in
city
police
court
In
a
case
in
which
John
McGllllvray
Is
charged
with
theft
of
rope
at
Cow
Bay.
De
cision
was
reserved
by
His
Worship.
M1SSJ0RA
HEILimONER
IS
GYROS'
CANDIDATE
Making
the
third
candidate
so
far,
the
Gyro
Club
this
morning
announced
that
Miss
4
Dora
Hellbroner
had
consented
to
enter
the
Pair
Board's
In-
tcrnatlonal
Beautequest
con-
'
annals
of
the
town
and
a
number
broner's
candidature.
of
visitors
are
expected
for
the
oc-1
caslon.