Op
Tomorrow's
Tides
k'
1
wi
r
m,,.,
TH
II
t
firm
iirif.iiom
jtmaaasaMa
Kmm
i
mm
rvjaajtw
a
ass
sasaw
me
district
reduced
the
'
roarse
grain
yield
con-In
soothe
m
districts
tr
has
eoramenced
and
:
be
variable.
A
frost
in
r'ing
wtn
not
get
umter
noijier
week
or
ao.
ium
Found
In
a
Sack
at
Port
Alberni
Rcvi
SnM
rive
Tins
Valued
at
100
lrh
I'er
Ten
Cenls
Lsch
to
Chins
msn
i
.
,
'
1
'
ALBERNI.
Aug.
4:-Four
''iK
along
the
waterfront
'
'
1
una
of
oawm
in
a
'
!-v
of
which
UMy
sold
to
a
'
"
ho
came
along
for
ten
"'"
''
and
five
to
another
,,,r
Oc
each
before
they
"
the
tins
oanUlned.
''
,ouni
that
the
tint
tm-"Plum
valued
at
IW
a
tto.
J
t
ARMVAI.
in
WILL
BE
.
"
"
program
1
I
s
1
1
1
1
1
.
.
8e
J,
A.
Frascr,
M.P.,
is
Optimistic
Commissioner
Alder
Offers
Uc
of
Market
Building
to
Farmers
Hanson
and
Wrinch
Speak
i
ri-t-1
1
T.'
to
ai
4.
:
ti...
.
i.
mi
i
nr.
i
to,
vug.
i
.
Levwiriiig
uuu
iiwir
wm
a
jjtu-i
improvement
in
general
conditions
in
Canada
as!
:
at'd
by
a
marked
increase
recently
in
the
prices
of!
a
and
other
major
commodities
such
as
other
grains,
;
.
r
and
other
metals,
furs,
vegetables,
livestock,
etc.i
i
of
which
ha
been
the
chief
cause
of
the
depre-
jton.
John
A
Fraser
M
P
for
Owl-1
GREAT
HEAT
HURTS
CROP
Cms
Ripening
To
fail
Thrrth-
tol
(
menred
In
MsnlUbs
Frett
In
Neilh
v.WiPtn.
Aug.
4
-Th
early
?
'
h
week
asw
a
contlnae-'
(trrme
heat
with
wind
and
't
damso
has
resulted
It
-..,
ripened
too
fast
for
nor-ne
in
many
duirtcu
rain
w
t
too
tate
to
mater-
'boo.
urged
members
of
the
Also-!
cUted
Boards
of
Trade
of
.Central
BC
In
annua)
convention
hero
yesterday
to
carry
on
individual
affairs
wtthoat
going
farther
into
U4
and
to
modify
requests
made
i
to
RovemaacnU
and
mwc
twi-
ortUs
which
of
irnstUr
must1
Om
Hsiao.
MJ
MJ
for
for
efteeae.!
interest
shown
ay
the
thsnstga
re
presentation
at
the
conveiilawl
He
urged
r
loser
cooperation
between
assortatlons
and
psrUamcntary
representatives
Or
H
C
Wrtnrh.
M
L
A.
for
Sk'na.
slreaMd
the
Importance
of
'he
wheat
oatraa
bat
rarh
district
ustng
IU
own
prodarU
r
tirt-VP
some
of
the
lt
M
memnt
of
reducing
untnploy-grains
and
the
feed
at-
mrnt
and
thus
assisting
authorities
;
to
meet
other
problems.
City
Commissioner
W.
i
AhNr
of
Prlnre
Rupert
urged
closer
per-!
rhssing
co-operaUon
between
the
j
roast
rity
and
interior
eeatres
and
urted
formation
of
an
interior
pro-;
i
mtrtota
did
damage
but,
rturr
marketing
organisation
to
pat
it
nf
uila
will
be
unknown
,nrlr
goods
on
the
rMnce
Rupert
"Ming.
according
to
the
market
He
ottered
the
market
r-
p
report
of
the
depart-'
building
In
Prince
Rupert
to
-ru-ullure.
Canadian
Na-'
M
producers
provided
they
took
H"
ays
'charge
of
the
marketing
ih-A
harvesting
has
i
'ie
outran
is
uncertain
as
'!
r
and
Imufflclant
mole-
nv
localities
caused
too
i'irity.
Along
some
saa-'
few
Uireahing
are
work-ri"y
and
rye
fields
but
ac-
Ilesetutions
Rseoiutlons
passed
by
the
con-
the
central
interior
of
eoal
pro-
vention
Included
the
following
i
Oreater
use
by
Prince
Rupert
and
duced
in
their
diatrtct
which
It
was
VANCOUVER.
Aug
s
-1
ne
proclaimed
had
bean
shown
by
test
to
pect
that
Captain
James
and
Amy
Drodace
more
beat
par
unit
than
Matmen
amy
nm
nadlan
Broadcasung
Trans-Canada
scheme.
4
gate
the
sprcnn
gasoline
between
Ctmtliuift'
Conualsslon
The
placing
of
stfh
and
mile
posts
on
the
section
of
the
Cariboo
Highway
between
Prince
Oeorge
and
Haselton.
Continuation
by
the
provincial
government
of
the
policy
Instituted
In
1M3
whereby
annual
tax
sates
of
land
tor
reverted
taxes
are
suspended.
Resumption
of
the
work
of
giad-m.
the
Jasper
Park
to
Trlnee
riw
and
Haselton
to
Pltae
Ru-1
....
..u.i
i
the
awne
plate
as
wit-
pir,.v..
-
elected
from
I
Appointment
by
the
Uie
of
a
f
M
J
"
In
the
price
ui
owiv
ct'iil
ttssoclatlon
apeetel
committee
to
lnvestl
lrl
interior
"MUU"
.
.
,.
,n
P.ge
j
j
Toodlc.
te.000.
6c
ano
c.
Atun.
Today's
Weather
0:23
ajn.
22
i
a
13:22
pm.
Prince
Rupert
Overcast;
Hint
w
7:07
tin.
0
k
i
south
east
wind;
barometer
30.04;
.
19:18
pjn.
5.7
temperature
63;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v,
N
XXIV.
No.
181.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
4,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
TRADING
ON
N.Y.
EXCHANGE
STOPPED
MEMBER
FOR
CARIBOO
SEES
GREA
T
FUTURE
FOR
P.
G.
E:
Budget
of
Resolutions
.
Passed
at
Smithers
and
Addresses
Delivered
LAST
OF
SCUTTLED
FLEET
GOES
TO
SCRAP
YARD
BfiwaammamaaV
mfMfL
ff
ajaL
f
maUaT
saf
MM
vJanaTaaV
"""A
jwT
jjp
3aaBBaJ!aBBBam5aY
jaaai
Last
of
scuttled
fleet
is
lowed
to
scrap
yard
It
has
taken
nine
years
to
salvage
treaty
figfettng
ships
sunk
by
their
Oenaan
crews
at
Seapa
now
-at
the
close
of
Von
der
Tann
fl
Ishe
the
job.
M0LLIS0NS
MAY
CROSS
CONTINENT
of
the
31
she
war.
The
Tear
Gas
Bombs
Exploded
Today
In
Stock
Exchange
Building
At
New
York
Filling
It
With
Fumes
Exchange
Had
to
be
Closed
to
Business
and
Police
Re-!
serves
Got
All
People
Out
Without
Any
i
Being
Overcome
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
4:
The
stock
exchange
was
forced
to
close
early
this
afternoon
when
fumes,
which
the
exchange
said
bad
apparently
come
from
the
explosion,
of
two
tear
gas
bombs,
flooded
the
lower
floors
of
the
building.
Police
reserves
emergency
squads
rushed
into
the
district
and
held
back
the
milling
thousands
while
the
affec-
rted
floors
were
cleared.
vwMoned
In
eoramunleattona
.i
The
fumes
were
very
dense
but
coal.
-
am
.
-
.
k..
i
u.
i.,.iul..
of
of
a
a
radio
radio
broad-'
broao-
cnangeo
oeiwrrn
w
r
i
uwt
w
ci-o
w
imnnii
Esublurunent
.
.
I
Mayor
Maanr
Tmvlor
-----
lSVIor
I
I
.
.
.,
.
were
owramw
station
oeiween
lenwse
imlliuvmi
tuvus
casting
anTprlnce
Oeorge
of
fflclent
Replying
to
an
,.,ta
InvluUon
tovkJt
.ui
up
rMSClVMmr
wU.
.
th
to
serve
not
on,,
Northern
Vjsncoa-.
U;B
L0CAU
s(JI(OOL
B
C
but
-Uo
the
Yukon
rUtnTy
be
In
mind
the
'
west
Territories
as
part
of
the
Ca-
"J
m
fl..ht
M
l
VICTORIA,
Aug
4:-Harry
trt
section
of
the
nonneni
..
tor
week
"
....
t
..
m
AM
MiUin.
i
nnMrtncial
nnwy
nlovtnent
relief
undertaking
sejeesi.
Unfortunately
our
new
machine
wll
lnot
be
available
for
some
time
"
BETTER
PRICE
FOR
HALIBUT
Ftsh
sales
this
morning
totalled
M.100
pounds,
Tfl.160
American
all
at
6c
and
4c.
and
Canadian.
18.000
ut
6c
and
4c
which
was
the
high
The
QuWk.
18,000
and
Pair
of
jacKs.
atsWM
....t
nivtm
-t
ae
and
4e.
BH
A
change
of
policy
whereby
the
mowU
aK,
Wt4ker
,
the
buyers.
secretary
oi
tne
ewwwi
.
..
.
.
I
.
i,,..llnn
ntmun.
!
i
ran"
Kl.
ANI,
:c
M
---r
RMSnat.
68c
and
4c.
Cold
Pair
Uo.ni
.i
h.
.
x
l.ih
n
i.svlng
the
necreUry
wrage
"
'
'"t
night
'
W
conform
with
j
decided
Ia
hniH
a
h.nawd
each
year
The
AUW
td
K.
,7!
fcUon
,
1
meet
and
de-
OUUland.
pitoeipal
of
the
e
Prince
Rupert
High
School.
has
resigned
his
position
and
has
been
appatoted
to
the
staff
of
the
Victoria
High
School.
4
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Clear.
caJm.
temperature
0.
Atyanah
Clesr.
S.
E.
wtnd,
fit.
Artyox
Part
cloudy,
eakn.
54.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm.
5t.
Haaelton
Clear,
caaa.
m.
Smithers
Clear,
cabs,
M.
Burns
Lake-
Clear,
eatm,
98.
Predicts
P.
G.
E.
Will
Yet
Pay
People
of
Province
Many
Times
The
Cost
of
Its
Construction
SMITH
BIS,
Aug.
4:
Speaking
at
the
banquet
to
delegate
of
tho
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.
convention
John
A.
Fraser,
M.P.
for
Cariboo,
delcared
.
.
i4l.-.-
m
.
.
1
1
f
A
1
A
-
t
A
...
.'
n
n
hL...
A
I.
n
vuknn
MfifiO.
6.c
and
4c.
iioyai
tiiHt,
p
h
tusuii
ui
uiu
uiit'niiiun
ui
lwu
iuwica
.uunu,
tut'
Thor.
8jsoo.
6
and
4c.
cold
Pioneer
and
Cariboo
Gold,
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Rail
Storftfe.
Frisco,
11.009,
6to
nd
4c,
Booth.
T1088.
1.600.
6
Ac
and
4e,
Gold
way
during
tho
past
three
months
for
the
first
time
in
its
history
had
natd
Its
operating
ex-?
penses.
Mr
Fraser
did
not
consider
It
out
of
the
way
the
P
O
E
may
yet.
as
a
result
of
struct
Ion
Ita
IVIiClllUII
MA.W
VAV.WVAW
AV-
sources.
pay
the
people
of
the
pro-
to
predict
that
i
vlnce
many
times
over
for
its
con-
Smithers
to
Have
Power
Plant
That
Will
Give
24
Hour
Service
Operated
by
Two
Diesel
Engines
SMITHERS,
Aug.
4:
To
complete
arrangements
for
the
installation
of
a
new
electric
light
and
power
plant
in
Smithers,
F.
J.
Bartholemew
and
Leith
Murray
of
Vancouver,
directors
of
the
Columbia
Power
Company
Ltd.,
which
entered
into
an
agreement
last
September
for
the
purchase
of
the
Smithers
Electric
Ltd.
lighting
system,
irnved
in
Smithers
Wednesday
SHUTOUT
YANKEES
First
Time
New
York
Amtricsns
Have
Plsed
Without
Scoring
In
About
Two
Yesrs
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
phla
Athletics
shut
4
-Philadel-out
the
New
Foxx
hit
his
thirtieth
homer
of
the
teasoa.
This
k
the
first
shutout
the
Yan-
tfctejftf
xpejieiiiiedabQut,
fcwoi
years.
They
played
over
fifty
games
Yankees
PICNIC
OF
T0C
GROUP
About
ISO
People
at
Enjoyable
Event
st
Digby
Island
Yesterday
Yesterday
the
Prince-
Rupert
group
Toe
H
held
their
annual
picnic,
and
it
was
a
splendid
success.
The
committee
In
charge
of
the
pic
nic
claim
they
sent
a
special
message
to
the
Weather
Man
to
be
sure
and
be
on
his
best
behavior
however
that
may
be
there
is
no
doubt
be
made
a
wonderfully
good
Job
of
It.
Digby
Island
was
the
chosen
spot
this
year,
and
there
were
over
160
members
and
friends,
who
took
the
opportunity
to
throw
dull
care
aside
and
thoroughly
enjoy
themselves.
Everything
went
off
without
a
hitch.
Phil
Unsey
proved
a
capable
organiser
of
sports
In
which
all
those
who
were
energetic
enough
took
part.
The
following
were
the
winners
of
the
children's
events:
Ruth
King.
Walter
Bird.
Jean
Cameron.
Margaret
Fowler,
Ronald
Clavering.
Louise
Bird,
Roy
Judge.
Charlotte
PhiWpeon.
Winnie
Cameron.
C.
PhUllpson.
Kitty
Cameron.
Pat
Phimpson.
Kay
Fortune,
Phy-lls
Hambltn.
The
winners
of
the
single
ladles'
race
was
Winnie
Cameron
and
Eddy
Kane
pulled
off
the
first
In
the
single
men.
the
latter
thus
upholding
the
reputation
of
the
Post
Office
staff
for
speed.
There
were
some
very
swift
runners
among
the
married
ladies.
Mrs.
Da
foe
was
first
to
break
the
tape.
The
same
keen-
nM
was
shown
by
the
married
men
and
a
valiant
effort
to
emulate
his
wife
was
made
by
Dr
Da
foe
but
Steve
King
managed
to
get
in
first.
Alter
the
Inner
man
had
been
replenished
there
was
s
big
bonfire
built
and
everyone
joined
in
com
munlty
singing
and
so
finished
a
very
happy
day.
The
committee
In
charge
consisted
of
Ian
Fraser,
Arthur
Evans.
W.
Lamb
and
H
Hampton.
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade
and
James
Thomas
loaned
their
boats.
night
by
ear
from
the
south.
They
are
here
to
conclude
final
details
with
a
view
to
starting
the
putting
in
within
the
next
month
or
so
of
a
MX)
h
p.
two-engine
diesel-drtven
plant
of
their
own.
The
Columbia
Power
Co.
already
has
plants
at
Geklea
and
Williams
Lake.
Under
the
arrangement
with
the
new
company.
U
Is
Intended
to
provide
the
town
of
Smithers
with
a
York
Yankee
yesterday,
winning
;
continuous
twenty-four
hoar
serine
game
seven
runs
to
nil
Jimmy
!
llt.
the
need
for
whkh
has
long
been
feet.
It
ts
expected
the
new
plant
will
be
completed
and
ready
la
deliver
power
by
the
end
of
Oe
fiwRfeers"
OfRrfgTXtrt
IBcaUy
at
the
latter
part
of
the
1931
season
eontrofled
company,
has
provided
without
being
shutout.
154
games'
tfje
UxSil
Utty
for
eleven
year.
!
hut
season
and
all
this
season
up)
ovnln?
It
own
Usee
but
getting
its
i
to
yesterday
I
power
supply
tnm
the
Canadian
'
The
Washington
Senators
are
j
Natsonal
Railways
shops.
Before
now
three
full
came
ahesd
of
the
e
smruiers
siectnc
Ltd
was
tor-
w
i
med.
power
was
supplied
locally
by
W
J
O'Neill.
Local
citizen
are.
naturally
enough,
gratified
at
the
entry
of
the
new
company
Into
the
local
field.
CONVENTION
UNDER
WAY
Festivities
at
Smithers
and
Telkwa
.
Under
Auspices
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
SMITHERS,
Aug.
4:
With
dele
gate
in
attendance
from
all
points
of
Importance
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
Oeorge
Including
Terrace,
the
Heteltons,
Telkwa.
Burns
Lake.
Vsndethoof
and
Foil
Fraser.
the
annual
convention
oli.
the
Associated
Beards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
got
utva
der
way
here
yesterday
afternoodJ
flea
rtons
are
being
held
in
U15
Municipal
HaB
and
II.
W.
Smale
of
Fort
Fraser,
president,
is
In
the"
chair
with
J.
Falkln.
also
of
Fort
Fraser,
fonctrontag
go
his
capacity
as
secretary.
The
agenda
Includes
many
matters
of
local
Interest
to
he
various
eomrnunrUes
represent
ted
as
well
as
of
national
Imposts
nee.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
first
business
session
yesterday,
a
ban
met
was
held
teat
night
in
the
Hotel
Bulkley
by
the
Smithers
and
District
Board
of
Trade
In
honor
if
the
delegates.
The
busiaess
se
Ions
of
the
convention
are
con-'
Inuing
today
ami
tonight
the
proceedings
will
come
to
a
conclusion
"1th
a
dance
at
Telkwa.
Weather
wet
highly
auspicious
vtth
bright
skies
and
hot
sunshine.
The
opportunity
has
not
been
over
looked
to
drive
the
delegates
around
the
country
to
witness
the
growth'
and
development
as
well
as
some
of
the
scenic
attractions
of
the
famous
Bulkley
Valley
of
which
Smithers
is
the
railway
centre.
BUI
Harold,
up
to
about
a
year
ag
identified
here
with
the
ON.
R.
In
the
ticket
office,
is
back
in
town
from
Vancouver
and
Is
a
suert
of
J.
Lorne
McLaren,
Dor-den
Street.