TVS
i
s
Weather
1
i
5
Dlgb
B
d
-Clear,
calm,
barometer,
X
'
a
upcrature,
60;
sea
smoou.
'
Vol.
XXII
3
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Charlotte,
Capt.
O.
0.
Salntey,
arrived
in
port
at
3:45
yesterday
afternoon
from
Skagway
and
other
points
and
sailed
at
5:30
p.m.
for
Vancouver.
Passengers
on
the
vessel
were
principally
round
trip
tourists
returning
south,
minutes.
She
umphant
in
their
project
of
lowering
the
time
record
for
the
girdling
oi
tne
giooe
Dy
man,
wuey
rosi
ami
naruiu
Gntty
set
their
staunch
Lockheed-Vega
monoplane
Winnie
Mae
down
here
at
7:45
last
night
to
receive
one
of
the
most
tremendous
receptions
ever
given
by
this
city
to
returning
heroes.
They
had
flown
15,-
DISORDER
IN
HOUSE
Speaker
Is
Forced
to
Suspend
Sewion
of
Commons
in
London
Today
LON
DONpJiirjMg
Thepr
kti"'
of
the
House
of
Commons,
Rt.
Hon.
Edward
Filiroy,
this
afternoon
adjourned
the
House
in
grave
disorder
by
himself
leav-in
the
chair.
The
suspension
of
the
session
came
after
a
battle
in
the
Chamber
between
Left
Wing
Laborites
from
Clyde
and
attendants
of
the
House.
OFFICERS
INSTALLED
Ceremonies
For
Local
Kotary
Club
Conducted
by
Visitor
From
California
Installation
nt
officers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
notary
Club
for
the
ensuing
year
took
place
at
today's
weekly
luncheon
of
the
club.
Ths
Installation
wac
conducted
by
Arthur
8.
Crites
of
Bskersfleld.
California,
a
past
district
governor,
with
past
presidents
of
the
lociu
club
assisting.
Officers
Installed
were
as
follows:
President
George
H.
Munro.
Secretary-Q.
E.
Oullclc.
Treasurer
n.
J.
McllUh.
Directors
Oeo.
Woodland,
H.
A.
Woir,
W.
It.
McAfee
and
8.
D.
Johnston
(Immediate
past
000
miles
around
the
world
in
eight
days,
the
fastest
time
ever
made
by
human
beings.
The
two
intrepid
airmen,
having
flown
from
Edmon
ton,
with
a
brief
stop
at
Cleveland
en
route,
were
rushed
off
to
bed
tm
mediately
after
the
landing.
New
York
will
tender
Post
and
flatty
Its
official
Reception
today
and
the
city
will
make
a
gala
day
In
doing
so.
The
flyers
were
to
be
taken
at
10:30
this
morning
from
Weather
Favored
Dominion
Day
Celebration
and
Sports
Were
Enjoyed
By
Large
Attendance
thelrtiotel
to
the-Bittcrrwhere
thet
wenttfut
WBrtejptBe'
bridn-Sp
official
proceedings
were
to
commence.
Fire
boats
gave
their
salute
and
the
two
newly
famous
men
were
ridden
up
Broadway
to
the
City
Hall.
Vast
crowds
lined
the
metropolitan
cavern
and
hundreds
of
police,
marines
and
military
formed
the
cwort
of
honor.
At
the
City
Hall,
Mayor
James
Walker
paid
his
tribute,
presenting
Post
and
Oatty
with
an
embossed
scroll
and
two
gold
medals.
Among
those
on
hand
to
welcome
the
globe
circumnavigators
were
Col.
and
Mrs.
Charles
X.
Lindbergh.
EDMONTON,
July
2:-WUey
Post
and
Harold
Oatty.
on
their
epochal
flight
around
the
world,
landed
here
at
4:39
Tuesday
afternoon,
having
completed
the
1450-mile
hop
from
Fairbanks.
Alaska,
In
a
few
minutes
over
12
hours.
They
were
given
a
mlahtT
reception
by
a
large
I'crowd
which
was
assembled
on
the
landing
field
to
greet
them.
CLEVELAND.
Ohio.
June
2:-Wl-ley
Post
and
Harold
Oatty.
In
"the
course
of
the
final
lap
of
their
record
breaking
flight
around
the
world,
landed
here
at
4:15
yesterday
afternoon
from
Edmonton
and
soon
after
took
off
again
for
New
York.
,
The
time
of
the
two
flyers
fot
the
trip
around
the
world
was
Oeorge
Taylor
a
second
man
In
the
boat,
was
also
drowned
but
his
body
has
never
been
recovered.
Oliver
Anderson,
the
ihird
man,
escaped
to
shore.
There
were
still
the
gumboots
and
trousers
on
the
body
which
was
found.
Upper
clothing,
however,
was
pretty
well
missing
and
only
the
skeleton
was
left
as
far
as
head
and
hands
were
concerned.
The
body
was
Identified
by
the
clothing,
height
and
teeth.
It
Is
believed
that
the
body
was
only
washed
up
with
the
high
tide
on
Tuesday.
Had
It
been
there
long,
It
would
have
been
seen.
Harold
Corbett
wis
25
years
of
age
and
a
native
of
Ireland.
He
Is
survived
by
one
brother
in
Victoria,
Australia,
and
another
brother
In
Belfast,
Ireland.
There
are
also
two
tbters
in
Australia.
The
funeral
will
take
place
on
Sunday.
An
Inquiry
was
held
this
afternoon
by
Coroner
Norman
A.
Watt
who
was
satisfied
that
the
circumstances
of
Corbett's
death
had
been
entirely
accidental.
PICNIC
IS
SUCCESSFUL
tTlta
S
SVttaTi
Canadian
Nation..
Rccrealon
As
being
four
days,
ten
hours,
eight
HIS
BODY
!
IS
FOUND,
Remains
of
Harold
Corbett
Drowned
Last
February,
Given
Up
By
,
Sheens
Rlvtr
The
body
of
Harold
Corbett
of,
this
city,
who
was
drowned
In
the
!
Skeena
River
on
February
8
when
a
boat
in
which
he
and
two
other
.
men
were
returning
from
a
hunting
trip
to
KhMda
Lake
capsized,
was
found
on
the
rocky
beach
of
the
,
river
clot:
to
the
Mile
-
21
creek
i
sociation
States
Happy
Outing
More
than
175
railway
employees
and
friends
Journeyed
to
Port
Simpson
on
Wednesday,
this
being
the
occasion
of
the
annual
picnic
of
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association.
A
very
pleasant
trip
and
a
splendid
program
of
sports
Is
reported
by
those
who
took
In
the
picnic.
BS.
Prince
Charles
leit
Prlncu
Ru-
,
TW.Jn
'pert
with
this
party
at
9
o'clock
and
Weather
was
ideal
yesterday
for
l.
the
n
Dominion
yay
ccitv
arrlved
at
Port
Slmpm
at
noon.
bration
Ulldcr
the
auspices
01
the
Sons
of
Ca
nada,
liOVS
Luncheon
was
served
on
board
and
Baseball
and
Football
Associa-
facilities
were
provided
on
arrival
n-ind
IJantl
nnd
linu
1
Prince
ni
ce
Runprt
""P,'1
d
cjearest
day
that'at
i
Port
Simpson
for
those
who
took
tions.
In
fact,
it
was
the
warmest
t
ana
Clearest
uujr
,btskeUlmmedlatelyfollowln(.Iun.
has
iius
been
vwu
uAiii.-nein.cu
experienced
here
u"
so
iar
inis
-
,
ul"1"t"V";,
,
p
eheon,
encon,
a
a
program
program
oi
of
sports
sporw
'
wa
was
i.
.i:
started
in.A
at
nt
in
10
o
n'oWV
clock
when
when
the
uoys
Doya
,
;..,..,
wlth
-
un-
bration
proceedings
tje
d(rUllw
cmmenetag
t
i
2
from
the
U
Bnr
roand
paraded
"J
ball
game
between
Port
Simpson
CHARLOTTE
HERE
YESTERDAY
I""
,
of
children's
Ef
IT
l
sports
a.nd
races
was
tamed
ateiy
match
g
gcore
?5
Thls
run
off.
Junior
football
fonowea
s&iie
mi
tdtastA
by
a
number
of
with
the
Dominion
Day
Cup
nnairacMi
thj
wlnner,
belng
as
f0nows;
football
game
and
Senior
League,
Boys
fl
to
8john
Sorensen)
Bruce
baseball
coming
after
the
luncn
Ryan
hour.
A
largely
attended
dance
last
(
g
12acorge
Boolhi
s,
night
in
the
Moose
Hall
brought
the
Spencel.
Continued
on
Pcge
4.
(Conthiued
on
page
4)
7
WARM
IN
ONTARIO
Thirty
Are
Reported
Dead
After
Hottest
Dominion
Day
in
History
of
Province
TORONTO,
July
8
Thirty
ar
dead,
with
the
total
still
climb-
I
OLD
LIST
EFFECTIVE
Former
Exemptions
From
Sales
Tax
To
Be
Restored,
Premier
Bennett
Announces
OTTAWA,
July
Z
Prtraler
Ben
nett
announced
n
Tuwlay
nigh
that
the
old
list
of
extmp'ions
from
the
sales
tax
which
was
In
force
before
the
present
budge"
was
Introduced
Is
to
be
brought
back
Into
effect.
Nurse's
Body
Coming
Here
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH"
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
?.C.f
THURSDAY
JULY
2,
1931
brldgv
on
Tuesday
afternoon.
Dls-'
covery
of
the
remains
was
made
by
I
George
Balnea
of
Mile
21
as
he
was
'
,
n
1
n
walking
along
the
tract
BaineSJJremier
JSeilliett
AimOlHiCCS
teiepuoueu
m
w
me
puute
utie
auu
Provincial
Constable
Robert
Olbson
and
CNIt.
Constable
Davit)
Oeddej
Ruth
Eder
Camp,
avlatrix
couldn't
wait
to
receive
trophy
won
In
lfl0
:.a
ional
air
races
Chic
iso.
Nearly
year
later
she
Is
given
awaro
in
Los
Angeles
by
James
E.
Granger,
flyer
and
race
official
Proposed
Introduction
tof
Bill
For
Relieving
Farmers
OTTAWA,
July
2:
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
announced
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
the
introduction
of
a
bill,
before
Parliament
rises,
to
provide
relief
for
drought
'sufferers
in
Saskatchewan
and
parts
of
Alberta
and
Mani
toba.
In
making
announcement
of
the
proposed
bill,
the
Premier
said
that
Canada
faces
possibly
the
greatest
na-
ntlonal
calamity
In
its
history.
Pro
longed
drought
conditions
on
the
prairie
provinces,
particularly
in
Saskatchewan,
had
turned
vast
sections
into
veritable
deserts.
Crops
had
failed
over
probably
a
'
five-million
acre
area.
j
Rt.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King.
Liberal
leader,
and
Alfred
.Speakman,
of
the
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
offered
every
co-opera
-
tlon
In
the
government's
relief
ef-
I
forts.
It
is
estimated
thatpproxlmately
180.000
persons,
with
their
flocks
Ing,
as
report,
come
In
follow-
1'
herds
are-dlrectly
afected.
ing
me
noucsi
iiumimuu
uaj
ever
rreordrd
in
Ontario.
Five
persons
were
killed
in
an
airplane
crash
at
Hamilton,
fourteen
were
drowned
In
various
places,
seven
died
from
the
heat
white
others
were
killed
in
motor
accidents.
To
Speak
Here
BORDEN
ST.
List
of
Successful
Pupils
in
Term
Promotions
is
Announced
Recommended
to
Grade
9
Betty
Parlow.
George
Dybhavn,
Leslie
Wilson.
Dorothy
Fraser.
Kana
Yamanaka.
Norie
Yamanaka.
Betty
Cameron,
Jean
Scott,
Mai
Schubert,
Elizabeth
Sturgeon,
EUeen
Yates,
Walter
Zellsko.
Mlnevra
Brand.
Ka-
Koll
of
Honor
Deportment
Nancy
Brown.
Regularity
&
Punctuality
Minerva
Brand,
Spero
Postolu,
Eileen
Yates,
Mae
Schubert.
Kazue
Kanaya
and
Helen
Hampton.
Canadian
History
'Queen
Mary.
IOX).E.
Betty
Parlow,
Dybhavn.
Grade
7
to
tirade
S
,Trk
Annesley,
Lea
Basso-Bert,
Jack
Campbell.
Edward
Clark,
Margaret
Clark,
James
Currle,
Harry
Edgar.
Rita
Edgar.
Dick
Fong,
Hugh
Forrest.
Hiroshi
Hamasakl,
Ming
HonK.
Mildred
Hunt,
Ruby
Lee,
Wesley
Lee.
Jack
Lindsay,
Jean
McLean,
Daisy
Mah,
Ingrld
Morse,
Vera
Mur.se.
Mike
Munlioba,
Sumi
Naka-moto.
Joe
Naylor,
John
O'Neill,
Murvan
Phillipson,
Vernon
Scherk,
I
Tomorrow's
Tides
Friday,
July
3,
1931
High'
2:57
ajii.
20:1
ft.
16:04
p.m.
18:0
ft
Low
9:42
a.m.
2:8
It.
21:53
p.m.
7:8
ft.
PKICE
FIVE.
CENTS
POST
AW
GATTY
SET
NEW
RECORD
FIVE
KILLED
IN
HAMILTON
AIRPLANE
CRASH
YESTERDAY
American
Flyers
Make
Circuit
Of
Globe
in
Eight
Days
Last
Night
on
Landing
in
Hew
York
Tumultous
Reception
Given
Although
Gotham
Defers
Official
Welcome
Until
Today
Edmonton
to
Roosevelt
Field
Yesterday
Via
Cleveland
ROOSEVELT
FIELD.
Lone
Islrod.
N.Y..
July
2:
Tri
Did
Not
Wait
For
Trophy
Tragedy
Cast
Gloom
Over
Carnival
Plan
For
Dominion
Day
Harold
Kainc,
General
Superintendent
of
Canadian
Press,
One
of
Those
Who
Lost
His
Life
in
Ontario
City
Smash-Up
HAMILTON,
Ont,
July
2:
Five
persons
were
killed
at
the
airport
here
yesterday
when
a
monoplane
crashed.
The
dead
are:
Harold
Raine,
general
superintendent
of
the
Canadian
Press;
J.
H.
Maher,
owner
of
the
plane;
Charles
L.
Daly
jr.,
parachute
jumper,
Toronto
Alfred
Rogers,
Hamilton,
and
Capt.
Robert
Sterling
of
Montreal,
the
,
pilot.
t
The
plane
crashed
when
th
pilot
attempted
to
avoid
a
crowd
at
the
San
pl,OTieA
a
mt
m
m
t
u,
the
fabric
on
the
left
wing
belrg
ripped.
j
The
accident
cast
a
gloom
over
what
was
to
have
been
a
brilliant
carnival,
inaugurating
a
trans-Can-
i
Knights
Templar
Here
Yesterday
ada
air
route.'
The
plane,
one
of
a
large
fleet,
was
to
have
travelled
to
A
party
0f
Knights
Templar
from
the
Pacific
Coast
and
back
alter
a
sn
Francisco,
numbering
33
per-two-day
celebration
here.
i
sens
ta
all.
arrived
In
the
citv
ves-
iijsjttiiT-4ar-
...,,,,
i
'HierdawtfJbfteflaVlritf
nald
a
n
'
vlslt
t0
JasDer
Park
and
embarked
p
OIT'TX
i
T
r
A
!h
I
I
A
I
here
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
A
raUULlI
JTTl
X
George
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Skagway
and
thence
to
Seattle.
In
charge
of
the
party,
which
came
In
on
two
special
pullman
cars,
was
Earle
J.
Harris
of
the
Southern
Pacific
Railway.
Mr.
Harris
was
accompanied
by
his
wife.
ELE-
nLaki'
1
1"-
nyn
Had
Arduous
Trip
Carry
Fisher,
Louie
Astoria.
Ieobel
Sinclair,
Ruby
Green,
Francis
Yager,
Audrey
Parkin,
Ted
Dungate.
Peggy
Steen.
Billy
Wllliscroft,
Herbie
Morgan,
Spero
Postolu.
WENT
INTO
INTERIOR
ing:
Out
His
Duties
as
Cenui
Enumerator
P.
J.
Ryan
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
the
Interior
after
having
spent
well
over
a
month
In
the
wilderness
country
north
of
Hazelton
carrying
out
his
duties
as
census
enumerator.
He
went
as
far
north
as
Eighth
Cabin
on
the
Yukon
Telegraph
Trail
and
had
a
more
arduous
trip
than
he
had
at
first
expected
since
George
ne
nad
to
do
a
great
deal
of
the
dis
tance
on
loot
because
ox
budges
being
out
on
the
trail
owing
to
floods.
He
also
encountered
a
good
deal
of
snow.
The
Weather
American
Wtssrd.
25,000
pounds,
Pacific
Fisheries,
6c
and
3c.
Venus,
17.000,
refused
6.1c
and
3c,
Robert
Shrubsall,
Emilie
Skattebol,
I
and
vnflt
Ketchikan.
Anna
Johnson.
Rolls
of
Honor
Proficiency
Lea
Basso-Bert.
Deportment
Jean
McLean.
Regularity
&
Punctuality--Lea
Basso-Bert.
Margaret
Clark,
Lillian
Johnson.
Mikl
Kanaya,
Daisy
Mah,
Mike
Muntsoba.
(To
Be
continued
tomorrow)
Vancouver
Wheat
The
body
of
tne
late
Miss
Tho'--
t
D
Pa'tullo
MX
A
for
Prince
change
today.
niida
oiaison,
r.n.,
lormeny
oi
Rupert
and
leader
or
a,
t
.
upposi-the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospl-.tion.
who
arrives
in
the
city
Satur-
tal,
whose
death
occurred
at
the
,
day
morning
on
Prince
Henry
from
VANCOUVER,
July
2
Wheat
was
quoted
at
COc.
on
tho
local
Ex
Mrs.
Tomllnson
of
Cedarvale,
Middleton,
20,000,
Cold
Storage.
6.4c
and
3c.
Freemont.
12,000,
Cold
Storage,
6c
and
3c.
Lansing.
14,000.
Booth
Fisheries,
8c
and
4c.
Alki.
7,000,
Atlin
Fisheries,
7.1c
and
3c.
Bravo,
7,500,
Cold
Storage,
7.2c
and
4c.
Leora,
5,000,
Booth
Fisheries,
7.1o
and
3c.
1
Canadian
Return,
1,200,
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
4c.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
first
of
week
at
Tranqullle
Sanl-
Victoria.
He
will
address
a
public
who
is
a
field
captain
of
the
Sal-
tarlum,
will
arrive
here
tomorrow
'
meeting
Saturday
evening
and
salivation
Army,
arrived
in
the
city
on
The
funeral
of
Miss
Thorhllda,
morning
on
the
steamer
Prlncc'Monday
night
on
Prince
John
for
mms
afternoons
train
from
the
in-
Olafson
will
take
place
from
tho
Rupert
and
the
funeral
will
take'
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
In
course
terlor.
bringing
her
little
girl
here
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
on
place
at
noon.
of
tbur
of
province.
,
for
medical
treatment.
Friday
at
12:30.
5