9
Van
Tomorrow's
Tides
.
Lrvulhan
Robbery
INSV-
ITY.
MO.
Aug
:-menu
here
report
'
men
la
connection
c
f
a
registered
mall
'iilirl
..:
ii.k
mum
In
lUlUn
nd
from
the
steamer
'
ri
month
mo
RUSSIA
IN-'
I
MANCHURIA"
i
ta
t
Or
MalUr
of
Time
Before
Sc
Ut
Bo
omes
Involved,
Says
I
i
n'flr-:
Deleistc
to
Tariff
it-
'roes
involved
m
the
'
mbrogUo.
coirver
Vancouver
1
IS.
'
W'.
:
:i
Silver.
M.
'
'.
jOS.
'
'over.
44
Vg,
)..
M-:
.n
;
"t
(
d.
1M.
aUt).
IS
"
05
sk.
"4
V
4
Km,;.
09W.
'
r
I'l'.vin,.-
JB1H.
Stocks
'1
"..
Toronto
'
-ke
Ooli,
M
i.'"
"
M.
JI.7I.
F'""
118
8,,!
Antonio.
1
04
.,r.
1
oiu
2
r
f
"n
.
27.
To-
;"","ii
is
llBy
AND
VOVVVM
-
KW
YORK
MART
1
1
3A'.n
asa
i.
.
m
Vmmnn.
Aug
Orer
the
of
the
gram
growing
areas
of
Western
Canada
cutting
and
Uuwahtaf
are
progressing
rapidly
aaoept
where
heavy
rains
have
temporarily
delayed
operaUona,
according
to
the
last
weekly
crop
report
of
the
department
of
agrt-csjttart.
Canadian
National
Railways.
Some
southern
areaa
report
eatting
eompktUd
and
thrwahtng
varytog
from
SS
to
7S
com-
The
outran
of
wheat,
oau
barley
shows
great
varuuon
ai
only
between
dtatrtcU
but
between
farms
ta
the
aame
dlotrtet.
As
the
season
progressei
and
as
Uirtahinc
procsedi
northward
out-
wttl
be
heavier
and
show
more
In
Southern
and
Central
Manl-
cutUng
is
almost
oampirwm
land
threahtng.
until
the
heavy
rains
t
the
last
few
days,
waa
proreeo-
tne
-antdlv
In
the
Dauphin-Bwan
jUver
terrttortes
weather
at
the
be-
atuilng
of
the
week
was
warm
u
fcsevy
rain
on
weaneaoay
owpp
sjaerattons
for
the
balance
of
the
waafc.
Wheat
cutting
Is
almost
eom-
BjSjIad
and
binding
of
coarse
grains
L
ander
way
Yield
ary
but
It
to
auMrally
MnaMered
that
the
outran
will
be
higher
than
an
average
user.
"
.1
ImI.
II
Mrtf
A
fairly
genenu
""
pautharn
Saskatchewan
was
wel-aaasad
by
many
of
the
drought
dia-
trteta.
PreriP"110"
c,uar
"
to
be
"
-
of
nv
material
benefit
except
&
aa
rwrive
burnt
up
paswiioo
Vfc
dust
for
fall
plowing.
Rata
haw
also
been
spotty
over
uw
(he
central
and
Northern
"
hewao
and
have
delayed
aB
harvest
operation
All
aubdlvlKlons
on
the
Prince
Albert
dtvlalon
which
showed
so
much
IKomlsc
early
in
the
season
have
tad
badly
and
only
a
fair
to
average
from
thU
crop
i
expected
wide
area
tn
the
park
belt.
H
Alfcwt
Along
the
Drumheller.
Oyen.
,-,,l.r
Three
HHU
Red
Deer
suo
"ly
and
copter
at
dlvlMonx
In
Albert..
wether
(Continued
on
Pg
f""'1
She
LONDON,
Aur.
25:
(CP)
The
world
wheat
conference
sen
ire
cornet
Take
t
today
finally
reached
an
agreement
A
last
minute
hitch
..wT
J
concerning
the
French
translation
delayed
the
signing
but
it
was
hoped
to
have
it
signed
by
this
evening.
The
agreement
sets
a
maximum
of
500,000,000
bushels
for
exjiort
from
the
chief
xMrting
nation
and
fixes
a
tentative
HARVEST
IN
FULL
SWING
heat
Cutting
and
Threthinc
New
Freeeedlnr
Rapidly
on
Prairie
North
Is
Best
Aug
IS:
A
Chin-
lie
Pacific
ulattmil
SasUtehewan
Crp
h
Acain
decstiaa
tt
kt
appointing
Peace
Hirer
Is
M
of
UaM
before
e-1
Promt
has
four
moo
In
average
worm
price
at
which
the
chief
exporting
nations
will
undertake
to
reduce
their
cue-
Matter
ftfre
than
some
of
the
ex
-
parttoc
countries
like.
The
agree
ment
means
the
Canadian
fanner
will
be
assured
of
a
reasonable
Mice,
the
Canadian
Press
was
In
formed
kn
authoraUve
circles
Brief
Honeymoon
of
Heiress
and
Prince
Ends
in
Separation
NEW
YORK,
August
3S
-
The
New
York
American
aays
that
the
five-day
-old
honeymoon
of
the
termer
Janet
Snowaen.
heiress
to
oil
millions,
ard
Prince
Don
Cera-viu
of
Italy
has
ended
In
the
separation
of
the
couple.
Jury
is
Selected
In
Lamson
Trial
SAN
JOSE.
Cal
.
Aug
M
After
four
days,
empanellment
of
a
Jury
constating
of
seven
men
and
five
women
was
finally
completed
yesterday
In
the
trial
of
David
A.
Lamson.
charged
with
the
murder
of
his
wife
In
June
last
After
selection
of
the
Jury
had
been
completed,
the
trial
was
adjourned
until
next
Monday,
the
Jury
being
ordered
kept
In
confinement
tn
the
Ancient
Relics
of
Central
America
Tart
of
I)lnoaur
and
Carvrd
Altec
Sionei
Are
Brouiht
To
New
Orleans
NEW
ORLEANS.
August
25
A
UeeHy-two
pound
fossil
teed
bone,
believed
to
be
the
first
portion
or
a
dtaeaaur
ever
found
in
Central
America,
and
crudeky-oarved
Artec
stones
of
an
unchartered
pttod
have
been
brought
here
by
an
ex-pedHton
headed
bjr
Oregery
Maaon
of
the
University
of
Pennsylvania
museum.
Dustle.U
not
Industry,
nor
Is
Im-
Ki.nna
rWlimtli
wva
-a
-
j
jyurtiV't
I
BusireM
at
United
Chnrrh
Sessions
Here.
Lartefy
of
Routine
Nature
Reports
Received
and
Flans
Discussed
Today's
Weather
4:00
ajn.
18.5
ft.
Higi'
WTO
p
m.
205
(t.
10:15
ajn.
5.8
ft
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
light
Low
23:02
pjn.
5.0
ft.
southeast
wind;
barometer.
30.30;
temperature.
65;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
No
1M.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
25,
1933
PRICE:
KIVK
TI1
D
I
i
He
lost
a
pound
a
cay
lor
21
cUvi
Mahatma
Gandhi,
hero
of
India's
UntourniKe
!nilli(n$.
photographed
before
starting
his
Us,
task
He
arrived
an
ordel
which
doclors
had
predicted
would
be
fatal
tomi
duUea.
Thla
world
price
level.
""
U
be
attained
before
Importing.
rfS
PRESBYTERY
EXTRADITE
CenaeTfin
rend
or
mATIHr!
Uenty
cent
above
the
prevaJustgi
prise.
Prime
Minister
R
B.
Bennett
Of
Oaned
observed
that
It
Is
a
CONCLUDES
MACHAD0
Deposition
Arainst
Former
President
of
Cuba
is
Beinr
Considered
by
Court
Today
1
HAVANA,
Aug
A
aaposttson
Business
ot
the
seasloni
of
seeking
the
extradition
of
Oerardo
Prtree
Ropert
Presbytery
of
the
Macfaado.
deposed
president
of
United
Church
of
Canada
heJfl
Cuba,
from
the
Bahama
far
trial
Wednesday
afternoon,
thai
even-
on
charges
lancshg
from
murder
Ing
and
yesterday
mornrng
waa
to
marfeaaance
m
office
la
to
be
largely
of
a
routine
nature.
The
passed
upon
today
by
the
criminal
meetings
are
now
eoaKlaaed
and
section
of
the
Cuban
Supreme
clergy
who
attended
returned
to
Court,
their
various
posts
In
the
district
yesterday.
j
Vancouver
Wheat
Rev.
S
V.
K.
Redman
of
Haaerton
secretary
and
Rev.
R.
J.
Love.
Port
Summary
Simpson
treaaorer.
The
business
AjnefaUk-4Mjaa
poaamv
Jc
comprised
largely
the
presentation
and
4c.
of
reports
on
the
work
of
the
peat
Canadian
M.0W
pound,
S
ite
year
and
dlscuston
of
plana
for
ami
4
He.
the
coming
year.
Seven
Farmers
Lose
Lives
in
Crash
on
Grade
LUMBER
TON.
North
Carolina.
August
Seven
persons
wereltJSc
American
Pioneer.
37.000,
and
Tannins,
Stat.
Cold
Storage,
lac
and
4c
Arctic
t.ooo.
Royal.
Ue
and
4c
Narrona.
M.000,
Royal,
6Jc
and
4c.
Reliance
L
10.000,
and
Wave.
4,-000.
Pacific.
1.5c
and
4c.
Canadian
Copper
II.
1.000.
A
tan,
ft
Tie
and
killed
here
when
a
truck
carrying:
Joe
Baker.
6.000:
Relief.
StOOO:
twelve
farmers
crasheo
Into
the
Prosperity
A..
M.000:
Lysakll,
4A.
aide
of
a
Seaboard
Airline
train
at
and
Pair
of
Jacks.
14.080.
Qoftg
Stor-a
grade
crossrng
here.
1
age.
5
75c
and
4
J5r.
Wheat
Pool
Bringing
More
Grain
to
Local
Elevator;
Lease
Renewal
Reported
Announcement
today
that
500,000
bushels
of
wheat
is
about
to
be
moved
from
the
prairies
bv
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
into
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator
is
taken
as
an
indication
that
the
Wheat
Pool
has
made
some
arrangement
to
again
take
over
the
local
grain
handling
plant,
tho
five-year
lease
on
which
expired
at
the
end
of
last
month.
Although
no
information
is
available
from
local
Pool
officials,
the
report
is
current
that
the
Pool
has
renewod
the
lease
for
another
year.
Movement
of
the
new
lot
of
wheat
to
the
elevator,
which
has
been
practically
empty
for
some
months,
will
start
shortly,
it
is
learned
in
railway
tuarters.
CHICAG0ANS
HAVECRASH
Four
Easterners
Unhurt
as
Plane
Is
Forced
Down
In
Peace
River
District
DAWSON
CREEK.
Aug
3ft:
(CP)
Fears
for
the
safety
of
four
Chicago
persona,
led
by
Phot
C.
A.
Simmons,
who
bad
been
overdue
since
Monday
on
a
flight
to
the
upper
Halfway
country
In
the
Peace
Rrver.
were
allayed
last
night
with
the
receipt
of
news
that
all
were
safe
f
allowing
the
crash
of
j
their
monoplane
100
miles
west
of
here.
I
In
addition
to
Capt.
C.
A.
Sim
mons,
the
pilot,
the
party
cotuwsted
af
John
Bonnet.
Herman
Hatfield
and
Alton
Semans.
Two
other
mem
bers
of
the
party
had
remained
behind
here.
Mother
of
Stan
Mrs.
Melvina
Morin
Had
Been
Resident
of
Vancouver
Since
Before
Great
Fire
Stan
Morin
of
thla
city
received
he
sad
announcement
this
morning
of
the
death
last
night
ta
a
Vancouver
hospital
of
his
mother.
Mrs.
Jsrlvtna
Morin.
who
had
been
a
resident
of
the
southern
city
since
before
the
Q
rest
Fire.
The
late
Mrs.
Morin,
who
was
07
years
of
see
and
i
native
of
Quebec,
had
been
seriously
Ul
for
the
past
two
or
three
months
and
of
late
her
recovery
had
been
despaired
of.
The
funeral
will
take
place
In
Vancouver.
Besldea
her
aged
widower.
Nels
Morin.
and
the
local
son.
deceased
Is
survived
by
another
ton
ta
Van-rouver.
Howard
Morta.
She
asm
had
brother.
Alfred
Roy.
ta
Vancouver
as
well
as
other
relatives
In
Quebec.
NO
SALE
YESTERDAY
No
boats
being
tn
with
catches.
there
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
local
Fish
Exchange
thla
morning
The
M.
M
Christopher
arrived
In
port
In
the
afternoon
with
8.060
pounds
which
went
on
the
board
this
morning
CENTS
7
AGREEMENT
REACHED
DAMAGE
DONE
BY
FOREST
FIRES
ON
LOWER
MAINLAND
London
Conference
Agrees
To
Peg
Grain
Price
At
91
l-2c.
Per
Bushel;
Canada
to
Benefit
'
ARREST
FOR
MAIL
THEFT
prrrt
Men
'
lat
Minute
Hitch
Develops
Over
French
Translation
But
Pact
is
Expected
to
be
Signed
at
London
by
Tonight;
Export
Quota
of
560,000,000
Bushels
Gandhi
Lost
a
Pound
a
Day
Mill
Properties
and
!
Timber
Stands
Suffer
I
Over
$200,000
Loss
Conflagrations
Rage
JSear
Port
Haney,
on
Weaver
River,
Along
Banks
of
Frascr
and
East
of
Agassiz
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
25:
(CP)
Forest
fires
which
swept
through
widely
separated
districts
on
the
lower
mainland
yesterday
caused
damage
estimated
at
more
rhan
$200,000.
Big
conflagrations
were
still
raging
today
i
hrough
valuable
timber
limits
of
the
Commercial
Lum-er
Co.
Ltd.,
one
near
Port
Haney
and
another
on
the
Weaver
River
near
Chela
is
Lake.
twenty
miles
north
of
Chunwack.
Fire
In
the
Bush-MlBer
shingle
mill
at
the
outskirts
of
Vancouver
on
the
Fraser
River
yesterday
destroyed
the
planing
and
shingle
mills
as
well
as
the
boiler
bouse
and
wood
bin
with
loss
of
$160,006.
At
Harrison
Mills,
ten
mites
esvst
of
Agassi,
names
destroyed
the
dry
Mftn
of
tn
Abbotsferd
Lumber
On.'
together
wtth
the
power
house,
ahtngle
machinery
and
ehmgtes
with
a
loss
of
$50,000
IS
KILLED
AT
ATLIN
Karl
Unto
Lindstrom.
Formerly
of
This
City.
Loses
His
Life
in
Mine
Accident
Word
has
bsan
received
in
the
,-etffTd
rlwaaTlanaVent
at
a
mine
in
the
Atttn
amtrict
m
which
Karl
Hugo
U-.dstram.form-exty
of
Prinee
Rupert
and
well
known
for
a
Dumber
of
years
as
a
Uesaaker
ta
the
central
interior,
lost
his
Ufe
lnsta-cry
as
a
result
of
a
powder
blast.
The
funeral
was
held
at
Atlln.
The
late
Mr.
Iinstram
had
Wft
Prince
Rupert
only
hut
April
for
the
Atlta
district.
He
had
resided
tn
Prince
Rupert
far
Ittree
years,
bavirg
come
hare
from
the
interior
Born
In
Jamtlanrl
Province.
Sweden,
on
February
2.
legs,
he
lived
ta
Canada
for
seven
years
ard
was
a
naturalised
Canadian
He
was
a
single
man
and
hi
survived
by
a
brother.
Ole
Llndstnmv
of
Usk.
and
a
sister.
Mrs.
E
Korth.
tn
California.
An
aged
mother
as
well
as
other
brothers
and
sisters
of
deceased
reside
in
Sweden.
Sleeping
Sickness
Claims
Fifteenth
St.
Louis
Victim
ST.
LOUTS.
Aug.
25
The
sleep!
Mnvin
iiitrr.kc
Prevalent
this
summer.
claim
;
ed
1U
fifteenth
victim
this
week.
Three
Women
and
Two
Children
Are
Dead
at
Crossing
CaiBBlUtlON.
Indiana,
August
tft
Three
women
and
two
children,
residents
of
Western
Canada,
were
tnsta
Uy
killeo
when
their
automobile
was
struck
on
a
level
crossing
near
here.
National
Recovery
Act
is
Condemned
Spanish
War
Veterans
of
United
States
Chooe
Pittsburg
For
Convention
Next
Year
LOS
ANOBJB.
Aug.
tS
-
Svjan-
llah
War
veterans
of
the
United
States,
in
annual
oonvenUon
hare
yesterday,
ehose
Pittsburg
as
the
venue
for
next,
year's
ronvstttftaa.
Ammi
eaanlutkm
hv
th
convention
was
one
condemn?
the
National
Recovery
Act
for
cw
tini;
veterans'
pcnitiunv