Swill)
WILEY
POST
AT
EDMONTON
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
12:40
pjn.
19.0
ft.
Low
6:20
a.m.
1.9
ft.
18:25
pjn.
7.1
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
No.
XXIV.,
No.
180.
I
RINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
3,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTO
rM
)ut
before
he
took
off
on
tht
Uv.
lap
of
his
record
"rid
flight,
signs
airport
register
at
Edmonton.
A1U.
Here
he
ta
wKh
fidmoaton
airport
officials.
Quite
Optimistic
Was
Tenor
of
An
Interview
With
Banking
Expert
Miyne
I).
Hamilton
Sees
Improvement
and
is
Enthusiastic.
Over
British
Ixan
News
Received
Yesterday
i
rendition
are
gradually
improving
and
I
consider
the
BmraHtM
r
of
the
loan
floated
in
London
yesterday
mm
impor-
1
'SrT
!
art
in
this
connection,"
stated
JMayne
D.
Hamilton,
west-
AdmtaHtritteri
spokesmen
ex-
rr,
vitK-rintwdaftt
Of
the
Canadian
Bar
of
Commerce
;preas
themselves
a
well
pleased
.SVWng-herV-f0rdWv-
,
gJUjJh
Wtterr-
therr
.
Mr
Hamilton
le
oae
of
those
who
i
not
carried
away;"
,,.,
J
OTTAWA.
Aasv
o1
Vi.
n
if
flurry.
He
la
a
steedy-t
t
-
ibir
banker
and
hU
optn-t
m
iis
great
weight
He
ur-;-..ple
fhoisM
keep
thetr
d
round,
refuse
to
be
car-bv
over
-optimistic
or
m
mr
talk
and
carry
on
'
brv.
possible
In
thetr
sev-
i';n
That
was
bound
to
t.ru
of
the
loan
to
London.
U
i
r.tlt.m
said
the
British
gov-
'
had
refused
for
some
time
.'low
Miy
foreign
loans
of
1
This
waa
the
first
eatep-i
f'r
that
reason
wits
par-Hounding.
It
showed
the
f
the
people
to
Canada
ui-d
an
unprovemeni
flne
feapire
gesture.
'
I
Van
couver
Stocks
uwi
a.
o.
(x
Vsneouver
2
01.
orrllle,
1J.
Jlvr
U.
'IT.
114.
u!
sum.
JMt.'
Idaho.
It.
'k'
HlverOeft,N.
Wm.
Jttt.
v,
21.
i"''ter,
.99.
h
-.
ooW.
I,w;k
""i
I2W.
"
JO.
Muuourt,
M.
"
"
'
-'tm.
M.
'
'
I'rtst.
'
'
r!y-
.06.
!'.
02t,.
n
X
M.
v'"vt
Ron.
MV.
J!'"'blrd.
..
(
"rk.
01
1,
Morning
8Ur.
M,
Toronto
K"
fr'.tt.
1
81.
'
J""-r
Nickel.
1W0.
'
M-l-!sa.
M.
M
Wattert,
IjBO
.
Hl.srn.
I
ftJ
'-'utiHrta.
1.00
K"
AnU)n0,
1.04
OIU
"bysn,
01.
'
"Imont,
.18,
Fffholri,
.14
'
h
1
68.
'
II'
nir
no
LEGION
HAS
CONVENTION
IN
VICTORIA
rremler.
Mayor
and
Libera!
Leader."
(Ihe
AiMrees
of
Welcome
at
Opening
Session
Today
VICTORIA.
Aug.
1:
-Premier
Tol-sust.
Mayor
Leeolng
and
T
D
Pat-tullo
were
among
those
who
dellv-
ered
address
of
welcome
al
the
opening
nweung
oi
me
convenuDti
.
..
.
i
o(
the
provincial
commana
at
uw
Canadian
Legion
of
the
British
Empire
Service
League
here
this
mom
log.
something
like
four
hundred
delegates
being
present,
not
only
from
various
parts
of
the
province
but
from
Pisget
Bound
and
other
nearby
United
States
cities.
President
Harnard
opened
ine
proceedings
in
the
Shrine
auditor
ium
when
all
ine
aeiegaies
swoa
ad
sang
the
Canadian
National
Anthem.
"O
Canada."
which
was
jgttowed
by
the
usual
silent
tribute
to
those
who
had
already
"gone
it"
Most
of
the
proreedmgs
were
el
a
formal
character,
tne
resolu
tions
committee
having
to
do
lis
work
before
the
real
business
of
the
Convention
commences.
An
official
luncheon
was
nem
at
the
Impress
Hotel
dining
room
at
11:48
and
this
evening
the
official
banquet
will
take
place
at
the
Hud-
eon's
Bay
dining
room.
The
convention
will
continue
throughout
tomorrow,
the
election
of
officers
taking
piace
proDaoiy
immmi
afternoon.
Tomorrow
vomIm
at
six
all
service
men
will
Join
the
delegates
In
marching
tttrough
the
city
to
the
Cenotaph
where
a
wreath
wui
oe
piacen.
Maturdav
the
business
of
the
eon
venUon
will
be
concluded
In
the
morrilng.
sightseeing
will
occupy
the
afternoon
followed
by
a
dance
ID
U
evening.
Vancouver
Wheat
umurvYiTVRK.
Aug.
3:
Wheat
aa
quoted
here
today
at
82c
as
against
8a'r
yrst.
rd.iy.
NEW
YORK.
Am:
3
Yesterday
s
price
on
wheat
wu
'
M'
DAM
BURST
NEAR
DENVER
conditions
improving;
says
banker
RECOVERY
ACT
IN
U.
S.
Correction
of
Abate
Now
Chief
Work
of
Administration
at
Washington
Aided
by
Local
Committees
Ottawa
Watching
ITobable
Similar
Action
Mar
lie
Taken
irt
Canada
If
That
of
;
United
States
It
Successful
i
WASHINGTON.
Aug.
3-The
fnrU
nf
Ih.
aHmlnUtratUn
.r
be.
tog
centered
on
the
National
Re-
eoirery
scheme
which
has
now
been
In
force
three
days
with
a
rirv
to
eornettrv
abuses
and
see-
"
t
.11
.K.,.
.Ilk.
in
th.
mJ
to
back
prosperity
it
u
announced
that
no
abuses
win
be
allowed
and
In
ech
centre
local
3-Members
the
OoTemment
and
other
potttl-
eal
leaden
are
watching
with
keen
interest
the
working
of
the
Na
Upnal
Recovery
Act
In
the
Unite
8Utes
Lf
It
succeed
there.
It
la
al-
most
a
certainty
that
Canada
mill
follow
along
simitar
lines,
either
through
the
passing
of
rew
legislation
or
by
means
of
legislation
already
on
the
statute
books
which
i
might
be
ucd
to
enforce
the
wtah
'
"e
Government
MANY
PINKS
!
ARE
CAUGHT
Aversie
of
Only
About
Ten
to
Boat
Of
Soekeye
on
Skeens
Itiver
With
Sixty
Humps
There
is
little
change
in
the
fish-.
tries
situation
except
for
an
increase
to
the
number
of
pinks,
the
boat
getting
an
average
of
about
60
along
with
about
ten
sockeye.i
The
price
of
pinks
is
only
two
and
;
a
half
rents
each
so
the
returns
are
,
not
very
high.
In
the
trolling
area
the
echoes
are
now
running
well
and
four
cents
a
pound
la
being
paid,
some
of
the
fish
coming
here
and
some
going
to
various
canneries,
to
Bute-
dale
and
to
New
Westminster
and
Vancouver.
8irlng
salmon
continue
to
run
pretty
well,
the
price
for
these
be
ing
7V
cents
a
pouna.
Most
of
the
cohoea
this
year
are
being
shipped
to
the
market
fresh
or
froaen
as
there
U
Utile
demand
for
them
for
canning.
FINDS
MADE
ryn
TV1
IPC
I
will
be
more
effective
in
the
drive
to
limit
the
trap
catch,
to
the
n.c.
Legislature
at
the
com-Ur
rvLLILOlhe
said,
adding
it
was
the
desire
to
give
the
individual
mencement
of
the
next
session.
Father
Hubbard
Discovers
Articles
in
Ocean
Cave
on
Wands
to
Westward
FALSE
PASS.
Alaska.
Aug.
3:
New
findings
of
ancient
war
masks,
paddles,
huge
war
canoes,
parts
of.
Job.
Two
men
in
an
airplane
can
do
wooden
armor
have
been
made
by
,
the
work
of
five
or
six
boats
with
Father
Bernard
Hubbard,
the
"Ola-'crews
or
eight
or
nine
men
each,
clcr
Priest."
and
his
expedition
in
j
"By
giving
the
seine
fishermen
a
an
ocean
cave
on
an
uninhabited
chance
we
shall
be
giving
work
to
volcanic
island
in
the
Aleutians.
Thv
nr
described
by
Famer
iiuo
-
.
...
...
CLOSING
DAY
Chairman
of
Fisheries
Commit
ilon
Comments
on
Order
It
sued
Regarding
Season
VICTOniA.
Aug.
3
In
Using
midnight
of
August
25
u
the
last
day
for
haltbet
fishing
In
Areas
1
and
2
In
the
north
Pacific,
as
announced
yesterday.
J.
P.
Bab-jostle
chairman
of
the
InternaUeoal
(fisheries
cHiHMto-
explained
that
the
fishermen
themselves
hare
V
?
frfen
Whk
Umlt
and
ord
"r
e
period
Into
the
autumn.
If
It
be
comes
clear
that
the
tonnage
Umi'
has
rot
been
reached
bv
the
dat
.
.
k
i
set.
novmr
b
dm
hc
uruerrc.
-
-
P
A
A
Til
A
KT
IC
1"
i"l
J
'
SlN
'U
tj
f
1fflkT
i
TT?T
tLllYlllN
A
1
W
.
.
Hollywood
,
Defeat
.
rl
Ual.t
ancTer
VANCOUVER,
Aug
J.
Marcel
Rwv1IJe.
Canada's
first
ranked
teemis
player
was
eliminated
In
the
IBn
l
Canadian
tennis
chaapsonshlps
yesterday
by
Ned
RusseU.
Hollywood
2-6
6-1
8-4.
LOCAL
MAN
SUCCEEDS
Dr.
Fred
G.
Herein
Gets
First
Class
Honors
At
Oxford
I
Priree
Rupert
people
will
be
pleated
to
learn
that
Dr.
Fred
G.
Herein,
who
graduated
in
medicine
three
years
ago.
and
has
for
Ihe
put
two
years
been
taking
special
work
at
Oxford
University,
as
a
Rhodes
scholar,
has
been
awarded
hit
detree
obtain-Irg
first
class
honors
and
being
awarded
a
priie
by
Magdalen
Col
Inc.
Dr.
Herein
has
now
returned
to
Toronto,
where
he
has
taken
a
senior
position
on
Ihe
home
staff
of
the
Toronto
General
Hospital.
Caused
Five
Learning
Young
Kj9
gSUBuKTXsk
Basasasagu?
wv
Ksasasafl
1
fsasasasaBw
-gsasasasaai?
gsasuae
jgSUBUsflr-
gSUBUBUWVggga
,
i
Teaching
hp
y,,ung
idea
a
lesson
m
war
Parusuins
are
now
Instructed
In
the
use
of
gas
mask
at
the
Invalldes.
Young
and
old
are
shown
how
to
combat
poison
fumes.
DIED
AT
EDMONTON
EDMONTON.
Aug.
3:
The
deatt
occurred
here
today
of
J.
D.
Rob
ertaon.
S3
years
of
age,
aeelutjr
minister
of
public
work
for
Alberta.
3:
-Airplanes
will
replace
in
Alaskan
salmon
waters,
fisheries,
said
here
yesterday.
the
government
money
but
PI
n
1
Sn
ITlOn
TaCK
HI
Alaska
is
Large
JUNEAU.
Aug.
3:
The
salmon
pack
for
all
Alaska
up
to
and
Including
July
19
according
to
the
Bureau
of
Fisheries
wftj
3,267.000
eases.
.
..
J
LI
1.
.AMI
Planes
Will
Replace
Boats
in
Alaska
Fisheries
Patrol
Says
Commissioner
Bell
in
Interview
Effort
Being
Made
to
Give
Seine
Fishermen
Chance
By
Restricting
Catches
of
Traps
in
Alaskan
Waters
SPOKANE,
Wash.,
Aug.
boats
in
patrolling
fish
traps
Frank
Bell,
commissioner
of
I
Air
patrol
will
not
only
save
seme
fisherman
a
chance
to
get
a'
fair
ir
share
snare
oi
of
the
tne
fish.
fish.
There
are
sixty
government,
Doais
now
aomg
patrol
woric
in
Al
aska
waters,"
said
Mr.
Bell.
"I
ex
pect
to
be
able
to
lay
up
about
one
third
of
these,
putting
planes
on
the
'
hundreds
wno
have
been
practically
.
lorcea
u
me
wan
oy
tne
traps,
two
...
.
.
.
.
Bursting
of
bard
as
extremely
vaiuaoie
in
con-
men
wim
a
irap
can
eaten
as
many;
risnmg
ana
pwmi
m
mu
uu-nectlon
with
studies
being
made
of
fish
as
25
men
with
seines."
the
der
way
In
all
districts
except
the
the
early
Aleut
tribes.
'
(commissioner
concluded.
'
Bristol
Bay
area.
Dam
Near
Panic
in
Cily
Forcing
Thousand
From
Homes
Hundreds
of
Thousands
of
Dollars
Damage
Done
to
Crops,
Railroads,
Highways
and
Buildings
in
Colorado
DENVER,
Colo.,
Aug.
9:
Millions
of
gallons
of
water
loosed
by
torrential
rainfall
that
burst
Castlewood
Dam,
swept
down
on
Denver
today
forcing
five
thousand
persons
from
their
homes
and
leaving
a
trail
of
damage
to
crops,
railroads,
highways
and
buildings
that
will
run
into
hundreds
of
thousands
of
dollars.
i
lose
to
a
panic
occurred
when
he
waters
swept
down,
houses
were
PI
rPTf
AIT
1XT
acated
rspirily
and
the
whole
city
KLfcL
1
lUW
IN
became
excited.
RESOLUTIONS
AT
SMITHERS
CONVENTION
Highway.
Coal.
Jury
System,
Radio
Station
and
School
Law
to
be
Considered
by
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
SMITHERS.
Aug.
3:
When
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
met
here
today
a
naaber
of
resolutions
were
submitted
to
the
resolution
committee,
among
them
being
resolutions
asking
for
the
completion
of
the
Skeena
highway
as
a
means
of
providing
employ
-I
ment
and
assisting
In
the
opening
up
of
the
country.
This
came
from
trie
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
which
also
submitted
resolutions
urging
the
appointment
of
a
permanent
secretary
and
a
third
resolution
asking
for
the
abolition
or
the
jury
system
of
trying
rurt
cases.
Smlthers
Board
of
Trade
also
waa
atUl
unconscious
today
and
his-submitted
a
resolution
to
regard
to
conditions
is
considered
critical,
abolishing
the
Jury
system
and
an-
The
Senator's
health
broke
dovrrf
other
asking
for
the
wider
use
of
recently
and
he
had
to
leave
tbfer
Central
B
C.
coals
in
preference
to
Bennett
cabinet
and
since
that
has7
Alberta
or
Vancouver
Island
coal.
I
lived
to
retirement.
4.
Prom
Smlthers
board
also
came
a
-
resolution
asking
for
the
ebttsto-
n..
n
TP
1
ment
of
a
central
radio
station
it
some
point
in
ine
vicuwy
ot
tiaw-
(
ton
or
at
some
point
between
Ter-1
race
and
Prince
George
to
service
the
whole
of
the
central
part
of
thei
province
and
north
to
the
Yukon
and
Mackenzie
River
district.
An
Interesting
resolution
also
rame
from
the
Smlthers
board
asking
that
as
there
was
much
dissatisfaction
with
the
provisions
of
the
Public
Schools
Act
a
special
committee
of
the
association
be
appoin
ted
to
consider
and
prepare
recom
fnr
mamWBt
nr
th
school
law
and
to
submit
the
same
Head
of
Elks
Dies
Suddenly
In
Prince
Albert
PRINCE
ALBERT.
Aug.
3:
B.
E.
Hand.
58
years
of
age
of
Vancouver,
Grand
Exalted
Ruler
of
the
Blks
Lodges
of
Canada
and
Newfound
land,
died
here
.......
last
night
foUoU.g
a
collapse
while
delivering
an
aa
-
dress
at
the
opening
session
of
the
Dominion
convention
of
the
Elks.
Denver
NOVEMBER
IS
LATEST
PLAN
Nothing
Official
Bat
November
2
Or
9
Seem
to
be
Favored
Dates
For
Taking
of
Poll
VICTORIA,
Aug.
3:
Nomination
day
will
be
either
October
IS
or
19
with
polling
three
weeks
later
either
November
2
or
9.
it
is
expected
here.
Official
confirmation
b
lacking
In
regard
to
the
exact
dates
but
these
seem
to
be
favored.
SENATOR
IS
VERY
ILL
Gideon
Robertson
Suffers
Stroke
And
Condition
Is
Ssid
to
be
Critical
OTTAWA,
Aug.
3:
Suffering
from
a
Stroke
which
took
him
kll
night
Senator
Otdeoa
Robertson
UCUC1
1
1
1LC
1
UUcty
Bar
Silver
Quoted
jrr
YORK.
Aua
s
-Bar
iIItm-
ltlfened
slightly
today,
the
prteel
quoted
being
38c
as
against
35
yesterday.
Copper
remained
steady
at
9c.
.
Two
Million
People
Return
to
Work
in
The
United
States
WASHINGTON.
Aug
3
Two
million
people
have
relumed
to
work,
the
closing
of
banks
has
beci
stopped
and
there
It
every
lndlca
Uon
that
the
N&Uonal
Recovery
Act
operations
wUl
be
successful,
It
Is
announced
here.
"
W.
Held,
popular
electrician
of
the
C
N.
It
.
who
was
injured
on
the
head
by
a
Softball
bat
the
mid-.
die
of
last
week
is
still
In
the
hoi-
pltal.
Mr.
Rekl
has
Improved
great
-ly
and
will
be
able
to
go
home
.
1
i
a
i
is
a
si.
i
snowy,
uowever,
may
oe
quite
a
while
before
he
Is
able
to
go
to
'work.