THE
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NEWS
fAO
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8
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"Snugs"
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leather
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or
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soles.
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shoe.
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and
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if
imt
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THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
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T.
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DAILY
EDITION
SEE
NO
OBJECTION
$5.00
.10
axw
1.40
JD2
2b
900
Saturday.
June
15.
1933
WAR
IS
DECLARED
Premier
Hepburn
of
Ontario
has
declared
war
on
the
bond
houses
for
their
failure
to
bid
on
his
recent
five
million
dollar
issue.
He
will
set
up
machinery
for
selling
to
the
public
direct
instead
of
through
the
usual
channels.
The
Premier
also
threatens
to
tax
the
bond
dealers
to
the
limit
The
head
of
the
Ontario
government
has
a
big
job
on
his
hands
but,
like
the
mayor
of
Vancouver,
it
is
possible
he
may
put
it
over.
Much
depends
upon
how
the
people
of
the
province
feel
toward
the
policy
of
Mr.
Hepburn's
government.
The
whole
Dominion
will
watch
the
outcome
with
as
great
interest
as
would
be
taken
in
a
war
between
two
nations.
v
T.
L.
Church
of
Toronto,
former
mayor
of
that
city,
and
now
Conservative
member
in
the
House
of
Commons,
asks
that
newspapers
be
compelled
to
publish
the
names
of
their
owners,
as
is
done
in
the
United
States.
The
Senate
banking
and
commerce
committee,
to
which
it
was
submitted,
has
thrown
out
the
measure,
which
means
it
vill
be
defeated.
.
We
see
no
objection
to
the
names
of
the
owners
of
newspapers
being
published.
So
far
as
this
paper
is
concerned,
we
should
be
quite
ready
to
give
the
information
to
any
one
who
wished
to
know.
We
do
not
think
it
would
affect
the
interests
of
any
paper
unless
it
was
being
used
as
a
political
organ
for
propaganda
purposes.
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
June
15.
1913
At
a
meeUng
of
twenty
leading
business,
real
estate
and
Insurance
SAMUEL
INSULL
IS
A
FREE
MAN
Declared
Not
Guilty
by
Court
Clow
of
Third
Trial
For
Sauie
Offence
CHICAGO,
June
15:
(CP)
Fol-
men
at
the
oifice
of
C.
D.
Rand,
It
jowlng
a
verdict
of
"not
guilty"
wds
decided
to
establish
a
Mining
Samuel
Insull,
at
one
time
a
mil-Exchange
In
Prince
Rupert.
W.
H.
,
Honalre
speculator,
walked
from
Law
presided
over
the
meeUng
and
!
the
court
a
free
man
H
is
under-
j.
u.
naisey
acieo
as
secretary,
a;
stood
that
the
case
Against
his
committee
consisting
of
Messrs.
brother
Is
being
withdrawn.
Talpey,
Pattullo,
Harrison,
Leonard
when
the
Insull
company
flota-and
Gibson
was
appointed
to
pro-1
Hons
crumbled
to
bits
at
the
be-ceed
with
Incorporation.
j
ginning
of
the
financial
depres
Foley.
Welch
&
Stewart
seven
steam
Shovels
on
the
way
for
use
In
digging
out
the
long
tunnel
at
the
Big
Canyon
on
the
Skeena
River.
Everybody
reads
the
Dally
News
There's
a
reason.
-slon,
Samuel
left
for
Europe
and
E.
J.
cnamberiain,
vice-presi-
took
refuge
for
some
time
in
dent
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Greece.
An
extradition
order
hav
Railway,
has
been
visiting
in
town;ing
been
eventually
granted
he
a
few
days.
,
i
then
made
an
effort
to
secure
re-
!
fuge
elsewhere
but
without
success
have
I
After
a
spectacular
effort
to
evade
his
captors
he
was
taken
and
brought
back
to
the
United
States,
the
present
trial
being
his
third.
Percy
Mcintosh
was
a
passenger
south
last
night
on
the
Prince
George.
SONS
WIN
BALLGAME
F.Iks
C10
Down
Before
Canucks
For
Fourth
Defeat
af
Season
LEAfiUK
STANDING
Sons
of
Canada
Legion
Elks
W.
L.
Pet
4
1
.800
.2
1
.67
.0
4
.000
With
a
good
sired
crowd
present
and
under
ideal
weather
overhead
the
Sons
of
Canada
banged
their
wav
to
an
11-4
victory
over
the
(luckless
Elks.
The
Elks'
infield
had
an
off
night
and
made
several
cr
rors.
Fong,
their
usually
snappy
I
shortstop
was
decidedly
off
color.
i
The
Sons
started
it
off
with
a
three
run
lead
in
the
first
and
ad
'ded
another
run
in
the
third
and
one
more
in
the
fifth
with
no
re
sponse
from
the
Brother
Bills
un
til
the
fifth
when
they
garnered
FOOTBALL
MONDAY,
JUNE
11
Can.
Legion
vs.
Regiment
BASEBALL
SUNDAY.
JUNE
16.
2:30
Legion
vs.
Elks
Harbor
RecenUy
May
Be
Explained
Interesting
Records
Being
Kept
In
Regard
to
Temperature
And
Chlorinity
By
P.
A.
Sunderland)
(Pacific
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
Prince
nupert
B.C.)
In
the
"early
days"
of
Prince
Ru-
-
pert
the
enormous
run
of
herring
j
.
.
.
.
1-.
V.
.
in
'
ma
i
occurreu
eaiijr
rn
jrnii
the
harbor
was
taken
as
an
accepted
fact.
For
the
past
15
years
or
so,
however,
catehes
of
commercial
importance
have
not
been
made.
Herring"
may
have
been
present,
but
the
securing
of
regular
commercial
catches
in
recent
years
at
Pearl
Harbor.
10
miles
farther
up
the
coast,
turned
the
attention
of
the
seiners
from
Prince
Rupert
Harbor.
Late
In
January
of
the
present
year
considerable
quantities
of
herring
appeared
In
the
local
har
bor.
Since
the
Pearl
Harbor
fish
did
not
appear
in
the
usual
numbers,
seining
was
therefore
com
menced
on
the
city
waterfront
and
phenomenal
catches,
which
con
tinued
with
only
a
few
interrup
tions
for
almost
seven
weeks,
were
obtained.
There
was
no
doubt
that
the
fish
were
present
in
far
greater
quantiUes
than
during
the
past
15
years
and
the
unsatisfactory
catches
In
Pearl
Harbor,
when
the
fish
did
appear
later,
would
Indi
cate
that
some
influence
probably
changed
the
locality
of
the
run
In
this
particular
year.
At
I
It
is
well
known
that
In
1933
the
pilchard
run
off
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
was
practically
failure.
When
the
fish
were
fin
ally
located
late
In
the
season,
they
were
much
father
off-shore
and
farther
south
than
usual.
The
run
was
again
normal
in
1934.
One
sug
gestion
to
explain
the
erratic
behavior
In
1933
was
that
a
tempor
ary
shift
In
the
coast
currents
had
caused
some
change
In
the
physical,
chemical
or
biological
char
acteristics
of
the
water
and
thus
Influenced
the
movements
of
the
fish.
Did,
some
similar
change
bring
the
herring
once
more
into
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
this
year?
Regular
Observations
In
February.
1934,
this
station
Instituted
a
semi-weekly
series
of
observations,
on
certain
characteristics
of
the
sea
water
at
'four
depths
off
the
station
dock,
In
the
Immediate
vicinity
of
where
herring
were
first
caught
last
Febru
ary,
These
records,
therefore,
may
wo
talleys.
In
the
sixth
the
Can
ucks
added
another
tally
to
make
the
count
6-2.
In
the
seventh
the
Canadians
went
on
a
spree
to
add
five
more
runs.
The
Elks
went
to
work
again
and
got
back
two
runs
but
that
was
all
they
could
gather
in.
Ttu
Bax
Scut
S.
O.
C.
AB
R
H
PO
A
Johnson
ss.
3
1
Simonson
If
5
3
am
rf
4
0
Lamble
cf
4
2
Stiles,
3b.
4
1
Ourvlch
c
3
1
Cross
lb
4
1
robey
2b.
4
0
Lindsay
p.
4.,2
Totals
37
11
9
21
7
4
ELKS
ABR
11
PO
A
E
Fong
ss
-
.4
112
2
4
Howe
cf.
.
3
11111
Comadlna
p.
4
12
12
0
Mitchell
c.
4
0
1
10
0
1
Skinner
If
4
0
0
1
9
0
Blltch
2b
4
0
0
4
1
1
Scott
lb
4
0
110
0
Moiley
3b.
3
1
ft
1
0
3
Stone
rf
.
3
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
.
.
33
4
S
21
.
6
10
Score
by
Innings:
S.
O.
C.
.
3
0
1
Elks
0
0
0
base
on
balls
off
Comadlna
1,
Lindsay
H;
hit
by
pitcher.
Stiles.
Bliteh;
time
of
gam
1:30;
umpires,
E.
Smith,
R.
Commons;
scorer,
A.
Davles.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
St.
Louis
4-8,
Boston
5-7.
Pit
U
burg
I,
Brooklyn
0.
Cincinnati
2.
New
York
.
Chicago
4,
Philadelphia
5.
American
League
Washington
II,
Chicago
11
Boston
10,
Detroit
8.
Philadelphia
5,
Cleveland
4.
New
York
4,
8t
Louis
3.
WIN
OVER
MONTREAL
Touring
Scottish
Football
Team
Concludes
1U
Tour
With
Three
To
Nil
Victory
MONTREAL,
June
15:
-In
the
final
game
of
their
tour
of
Canada
and
the
United
States,
Scot
tish
footballers
defeated
a
Montreal
elect
team
by
a
score
of
three
to
nil.
It
was
the
thirteenth
victory
for
the
Old
Country
team
without
a
defeat
Meets
Helen
Willi
WIMBLEDON.
Eng.
June
15:
Catherine
Stammers
of
England
5
11
defeated
Mrs.
Whlttingsun,
slv
of
2
4
England,
and
will
meet
Mrs.
ilelen
Summary
Two
base
hits,
John-
Wills
Moody
of
California
In
the
son,
Simonson,
Comadlna;
struck
semi-final
of
the
Wimbledon
ten-
out
by
Comadlna
17),
Lindsay
Hi;
nls
championship.
Recent
Herring
Run
at
Prince
Rupert
Subject
of
Scientific
Investigation
and
Theories
Phenomenon
Which
Occurred
In
be
of
Interest
In
speculating
as
to
what
Influenced
the
herring
to
run
Into
this
harbor.
Of
course,
Uttle
can
be
surmised
until
records
have
been
kept
for
a
January-February
period
In
a
year
when
the
herring
did
not
run.
so
that
the
conditions
can
be
contrasted.
Unfortunately.
our
recbrdscommenced
a
little
too
late
In
1934
to
serve
this
purpose.
The
temperature
and
for
the
last
14
months
are
shown
in
the
accompanying
chart.
A,
B,.C
and-.D
are
the
graphs
for
the
surface,
one
fathom,
three
fa
thorns
and
the
bottom,
where
the
depth
varies
from
five
to
eight
fa
thorns
depending
on
the
stage
of
the
tide.
The
five
degree
and
10
aegrce
uenugraae
guide
llnes.out
the
year
to
a
shown
on
the
temperature
scale
re-,
fathoms,
but
the
present
41
and
50
degrees
Fahren-
aclt
respectively.
The
':hkinlty,,
is
the
oceanographer's
way
of
expressing
the
"salUness"
of
the
water;
fresh
water
has
a
chlorinity
of
practically
zero
while
Pacific
Ocean
water
lias
a
chlorinity
of
about
19.
The
number
of
ounces
of
dissolved
salts
per
Imperial
gal
lon
of
sea
water
Is
approximately
the
chlorinity
divided
by
3.4.
A
vertical
line
has
been
drawn
at
the
beginning
of
February,
1935,
to
assist
In
comparing
the
conditions
at
the
same
time
in
1934.
It
wllf.be
noticed
that
the
low
winter
water
temperatures
appear
to
have
occurred
later
(Or
persisted
longer)
In
1934-5
than
In
the
previous
win
ter
followed
by
a
sharp
rise
at
the
end
of
the
third
week
In
March,
when
lht
herring
run
(ell
off;
i-
i
ti'
H'M
jUI
W
Wl
ST
itt.
rt
in
m.
b
More
striking
Is
th?
hgh
chlorin
lty
that
prevailed
at
all
depths
at
the
beginning
of
February,
1935,
as
compared
with
February,
1934.
The
lack
of
records
for
January,
1934,
however,
prohibits
drawing
defin
ite
conclusions
as
to
whether
either
of
these
effects
directly
of
Indlr
ectly
caused
the
herring
run
last
February.
The
answer
may
be
forthcoming
from
the
data
for
the
winter
1935-0.
Interesting
Ueewd
.
The
chart
'is
of
general'
Interest
also
since
It
represents
the
first
continuous
year's
record
of
tern
perature
and
"saltiness"
in
Prince
Rupert
Harbor.
Conditions
are
more
or
less
comparable
through
depth
of
three
ntgn
rempera
tures
at
the
bottom
occur
in
Sep
tembcr
while
the
upper
water
to
commencing
to
cool.
The
Upper
three
fathoms
show
the
Influence
of
the-
fresh
water
of
the
Skeena
ftlver
by
the
drop
In
chlorinity
during
late
spring,
coincident
with
X
rise
In
temperatures.
The
bottom
water
is
(ess
affected
by
trie
Skeena
River
apd
Its
higher
"salti
ness"
throughout
the
year
is
evi
dent.
The
highest
recorded
tern
peratures
weer
57.7
degrees
F.
at
the
surface
on
September
3,
and
58
5
degrees
F.
at
the
bottom
on
October
4;
the
lowest,
39.7
degrees
F.
at
the
surface
and
40.1
degrees
F.
aj.
the
boom
on
February
5,
1934.
For
comparison,
the
highest
five-day
average
surface
temperature
off
Victoria
during
the
period
DOMINION
DAY
SPORTS
PLAN
Joint
AmngemenU
For
Wg
An
nual
Celebration
of
Canada's
Birthday
ThU
Tfaj
j
',
A
a
me
tin
lrr
the
Canadian
Legion
Rooms
last
hUht
attended
by
representatives
ol
the-
prince
Rupert
Football
Association,
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
and
the
Boys
Band,
plans
were
laid
for
the
Dominion
Day
celebration
which
is
annually
sponsored
by
thes
bodies,
Hugh,
KilUn,
praldcnt
ot
the
Football
Association
was
In
the
chair,
other
rtprrrentatlve
being
Frank
Derry
ol
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council.
T.
Johnson
of
the
Boys'
Band.
Urt
Morgan
and
I.
Ktlgcumt
of
the
Football
1
It
was
pointed
out
that
no
leu
than
three
annual
trophies
were
to
be
competed
for
this
year,
something
occurring
on
no
btlter
spofts
day
In
the
year.
These
are
the.
Dominion
Day
Football
Cup
,
final,
the
annual
FootbaU
Associa
tion:
Softball
Cup
final
and
the
,
Bulger
Dominion
Day
may
cup
-
face.
In
addition
to
these
events
(here
will
be-
the
usual
children's
and
senior
track
nnd
field
sports
and
the
big
dance
In
the
evening;
'
In
the
Moose
Hall.
A
feature
of
the
day
wilt
b
the
drawing
for
a
free
rip
to
Vancouver
or
me
casn
j;qutvalmt.
the
tickets
for
which
are
now
being
prepared.
'
'
Th
reiav
race
will
be
an
880-
i(yard
race
(four
220
yard
laps)
open
to
teams
from
any
organization
wishing
to
enter,
the
trophy
at
stake
being
the
handsome
Bulger
Cup
now
held
by
the
defunct
Spartan
Athletic
Club
which
won
it
in
133.
Chairmen
of
the
various
commit-
tttv
were
appointed
as
folio:
Finance
committee.
F
Derry
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council:
sports
committee,
T
Johnum
of
the
Boys'
Band;
dance
committee.
O.
P
Lyons
of
the
Young
Liberals
Football
Club;
gent-rat
secretary,
P.
fllg-cumbe
of
the
Regiment
Football
Club.
A
further
mMlnr
wit)
bp
hlrf
riexi
Thursday
at
7:30
pro.
to
report
progress
In
organisation,
etc
at
which
final
arrangements
will
be
made
for
the
staging
of
what
is
fx
pec
ted
to
prove
one?
of
the
finest
Dominion
Day
celebrations
held
in
Prince
Rupert.
',.
The
Trades
and
Labor
Council
sent
a
delegate
In
response
to
an
Invitation
from
the
other
two
organizations,
;
FINLAND
TO
PAY
AGAIN
Expvctfd
to
U
Only
Nation
T
Meet
War
Debt
Installment
WASHINGTON,
DC.
June
15:-1
Finland
has
Intimated
to
the
Slate
Department
that
it
will
be
.paying
in
gold
lis
war
debt
install
ment
of
something
over
$100,000
due
today.
Finland,
which
has
been
consistent
payer
In
the
past.
Is
rpxpfctfd
to
be
the
only
nation
to
neet
Its
obllgaUon
on
this
occa-
iloa
fcamplicll
May
Make
"4
Sped
Attempt
On
Washington
Beach
i
LONG
BEACH.
Wash-
June
13:
Wllllim
Stearns,
manager
ot
Sir
!
-Boturdty,
Jum
,&
lW5
What
arc
the
mild
leaves
.
Baying?
"You've
go!
fo
b
oood
to
gel
Into
OgeWil"
And
it's
true
only
the
chotctit,
mild,
frogrant
tobacco
I
ore
selected
(orOgden'i
Fine
Cut.
So
hy
shouldn't
Ogdcn's
be
smoother
and
cooUr?
Ycu
simply
can'l
btol
OgdtnV
it's
got
all
you
want
in
a
dgoer)
loboco.
0)dntsFiACulnd"Vogwe
'
or
"Chontetlef"
papers
,
,
.
any
man
who's
fried
the
combination
will
tell
you
it's
a
gvofonte
ol
bttr
ond
more
satisfying
clgatttts.
SAVE
THE
POKER
HANDS
OGDEN'S
FINE
CUT
Your
Pip
Knout
Outfit
Cuf
Pu
GROTTO
TAXI
456
You
onlv
live
once
Wh?
Bert
Morgan
Hud
Barric
r.Jt
ride
In
the
best
'
Three
Can
at
jwr
enlf.
pitor-
Taxi
99
Vhe
latest
in
molor
traru
portal
ion
3
CAR
SERVICE
Stan
Moran,
Proprietor
taicoim
campben.
me
famous
-
British
automobile
racing
driver,
plter
,
Inspecting
the
beach
here.
,
will
.momrnend
that
Sir
SUic-M
declares
that
it
is
better
than
any
come
here
to
make
his
nex'
on
which
Campbell
had
ever
tempt
to
break
the
world
s
1"
driven
upon
and
states
that
he
'
record.
FOR
SALE
Lot
3,
B.
0,
8.
1,
and
Improvements
Lot
43,
B.
22,
S.
5,
and
improvements
Lot
4350,
R.
5,
CD.,
unimproved,
Crown
Granted,
130
acres
Lot.l,
B.
3,
8.
1,
and
Improvements
il.
Lot
4,
B,
27,
S.
5,
and
Improvements
Lots
9
&
10,
B.
15,
8.
7,
and
Improvements,
Chas.
VcMK
Estate
,:.w,.,.'.
N
R.
A
Lot
3003,
Alyansh
(153
acres)
and
Improvemcnis,
WIntermute
Estate
-
Lot
3053,
Alyansh
(103
acres)
0
acres
cleared
and
In
hay,
,
Wm.
Stewart
.Estate..
-
Lots
5
Ac
o,
BDc'43,
Sec.
,
and
Improvements,
Including
contents,
Ida
Ramsay
Estate
Lot
1045,
R,
5,
ClrlS
acres)!
and
improvements.
Terrace
Blk.
3,
S.D.
of
D.L.
1099,
R,
8,
CD
4
acres)
Terrace
.
....
$1000.00
450.00
OFFICIAL
ADMINISTRATOR
12f.00
200
00
25000
5OQ00
100
00
600
00
50000
95000
100.00