II
v.
jnced
that
the
government
had
tied
up
under
court
approximately
$1,250,000
of
property
belonging
to
and
others
who
are
being
sued
for
alleged
huge
li-
operatlon.
Thf.
M'.ure
was
ordered
by
"iidfe
Jeremiah
Neterer
'
failed
to
appear
for
!
on
federal
Orand
Jury
Small
Ontario
Boy
Drowns
In
Shallow
Pool
GAT.
7
On;
Aug
21
fs
son
of
Mr
and
Mrs
V.
ufd.
was'drowned
In
two
f"
tavr
in
an
outside
cistern
Halibut
Arrivals
At-r
cr
4
f
c
T
V
C
G;
c
r
Summary
sr
44.000
pound.
6.8c
and
4c.
an
49.000
pound.
'
5
5c
and
4
8c.
American
6.6c
4.6c
"1
000.
Pacific,
6.8c
and
4c.
14.500,
Royal
6.7c
and
4c
It
500
Atlln,
6.6c
and
4c.
;
:
000.
Pacific,
6.6c
and
4c.
Canadian
Biker.
6,000.
Edmunds
ti
2c
and
4.8c.
1
000.
Cold
Storage.
4.6c
and
P
OOO.
AUin.
5.7c
and
5c.
ik
18,000.
Cold
Btorage.
5.6c
T
5.000.
Edmunds
At
Walker.
u:.''
4.8c
Jhc
funeral
of
the
late
Benjamin
cfcon
whow
dcath
occurred
on
JJay
in
the
Prince
Rupert
den-Hospital,
took
place
this
morn-8
irom
tho
chanel
of
Havner
Delegates
Here
From
Interior
For
Convention
Following
are
the
delegate
from
various
Interior
points
who
arrived
on
vsterdav
afternoon's
train
to
attend
the
annual
convention
of
I
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Frederick.
'Central
British
Columbia
which
opened
this
morning
at
the
city
council
chamber:
Smarter
L.
11.
Winw,
presi
dent
of
the
Associated
Hoards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia;
Otof
Ilanaon
M
P..
8.
J.
Mayer
and
Don
Sutherland.
Prince
Oeotie
W.
L.
Armstrong
and
Harry
Bowman.
Vanderhoof
J
W.
It.
Day.
Oeorge
Ogaton.
secretary
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia,
and
W.
J
Rime.
Telkwa
F.
M.
DockrUl.
Terrace
E
T
Kenney
MLA,
N
Sherwood
and
Capt.
J
B.
Colthurst.
Wheat
Prices
Winnipeg
October.
December.
M
4.
May.
JB9
Chicago
September.
1.04V.
December.
1.05.
SQUADRON
OF
TWELVE
PLANES
FLYING
FROM
SITKA
ARRIVES
TODAY
United
States
Navv
Aircraft
Left
Old
Shortly
ltefore
Noon
TodayMine
Sweepers
Arrived
Last
Night
arriving
in
Prince
m
a
fmir-nav
visit
here,
leav
ing
on
Saturday
In
continuation
of
their
flight
south.
.
.
....
.In,rnft
ttlK
tVO
PARTY
SAW
WHITE
BEAR
Local
Fithinc
Party
Encounters
Urstu
Kermodll
at
Princess
Royal
Island
Harry
Ward,
Mr.
Hubert
Ward,
Miss
nianche
Curtln,
Miss
Olive
Van
Cooten
and
Mr.
Ward's
little
sister,
when
fishing
at
Indian
Hirer
on
Princess
Royal
Iiland
last
week,
saw
one
of
the
white
bears,
Ursus
Kerntodil,
standing
just
across
the
creek
from
them.
It
was
white
with
the
exception
of
a
brown
strip
from
the
point
of
Its
nose
over
Its
forehead
and
down
the
back.
The
bear
stood
for
some
time
only
a
few
yards
away
and
the
party
was
able
to
examine
It
closely.
Unfortunately,
they
had
no
camera,
PROGRESS
!
IS
SLOW!
Capture
of
Labatt
Kidnappers
Appears
to
be
no
Closer
Police
Are
Silent
.
TORONTO.
Aug.
21:
Capture
of
the
kidnappers
who
"snatched"
John
Labatt,
wealthy
London
brew
er
last
Tuesday
and
released
him
near
Toronto
sixty-five
hours
later
appears
no
nearer
following
a
week-end
of
Intense
police
activity
With
John
Labatt
silenced
by
threat
of
death
If
he
talks,
police
clamped
down
a
tight
censorship
on
their
aclvitles
last
night
and
looked
to
the
Canadian
underworld
for
help
In
finding
the
millionaire
brewer's
kidnappers.
Provincial
authorities
have
communicated
with
police
of
Detroit
where
Chief
of
Detectives
Fred
W.
Frchm
is
In
possession
of
evidence
concerning
the
make-up
of
the
kidnap
band.
PLEDGES
REJECTED
Premier
Bennett
Refuses
to
Bad.'
Up
Henry
Election
Promises;
Confers
With
Hepburn
OTTAWA,
Aug.
21:
In
a
conference
with
Premier
Mitchell
Hep
burn
which
lasted
from
10:30
yes
terday
morning
until
1:30
In
the
afternoon.
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
refused
to
acknowledge
the
Domln
ton's
liability
for
one-third
of
the
before
election
pledges
of
the
for
mer
Henry
ministry
of
the
province
Alaska
Capital
,
of
Ontario
which
cost
over
$14
000.000.
Premier
Hepburn
reported
at
the
conclusion
of
the
conference
on
the
relief
question
that
every
aspect
of
Twelve
United
States
Navy
amphibian
flying
boats,
in
relief
was
discussed
and
an
agree-command
of
Lieutenant
Commander
n,
mentis
hoped
for.
their
way
back
to
their
base
at
San
Diego
after
an
cxpedi-!
-
"on
totho
Alaskan
Peninsula
during
the
past
montn,
nop-
Ml
Wh
A
N
'off
from
Sitka,
Alaska,
in
relays
of
three
starting
at
UlUrUlj
lithiH
morning
and,
travelling
at
a
speed
of
about
IN
M
D
s
mmiEij
TODAY
H
eighty
miles
nn
hour,
commenced;
PRICE
nt
3
0"cloCk
this
altcrnoon.
mcy
,
packers
In
Canada
Expecieu
io
ray
undertaker
tn
,.iri.,.
n.
Ranrinmar
oaHniAr
nnd
ana
ni""-1"'
Avocet
?u,!ry
1'alhmrr.r.
mi...,-'
mmiiui
nf
Hunt.
Robblns
U.
B.
VIUim:in
j
-
..
..
..
.
.
....
i.ii.h
i....,
i
i.i
pnttimtinrt
rnmrnana
Ol
01
rirn
iintiis
I
'
T
nnrl
me
nn
unci
.
tn
.-
-
More
as
Result
of
Shortage
Across
the
Line
Todays
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
wm
pita-'!
Rupert
Cloudy,
lit
High
.14:45
a.m.
18.;
ft.
-
hf.it
wind;
barometer,
3
23:34
p.m.
212
It.
t
-pcrature.
60;
sea
smooth.
y6
UA,
High
.
6:23
sun.
33
it.
17:30
p.m.
7.4
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v.
XXZ'
No
194,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
21,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
HENRY
REIFEL
FORFEITS
BAIL
BOND
HUGE
CONSIGNMENTS
OF
SILVER
ARE
BEING
SHIPPED
Vancouver
Distillery
Magnate
Fails
to
Put
In
Court
Appearance
Over
Million
Dollar
of
His
and
Other
Defendants'
Property
Has
Been
Tied
Up
By
United
States
Authorities
SEATTLE,
Aug.
21:
(CP)
While
the
$100,000
bond
of
nv
:
Keifcl
sr.
of
Vancouver,
Canadian
distillery
mag-
-iff.
was
beinir
forfeited
here
yesterday,
federal
officials
When
Hitler
Was
Among
the
Crowd
Twen
yrr
mas
.
..
vac
diffe-er-m
as
t,hij
ptrture
proves
Made
Augus
2
i9i4
i
i.nw
Ad.Jph
Iliac?
a.
in
emargement'
In
the
crowd
:h:
janur.
--hr
squaw
Ir
Mur.:;:h
uheerin
news
that
Germany
tut
declare
war
on
Russu.
Twenty
year-
later
to
the
day.
Adolph
Hitler
became
undispute
i
dictator
of
Germany.
CONVENTION
OF
ASSOCIATED
BOARDS
OF
TRADE
IS
UNDER
WAY
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
TODAY
The
purely
formal
part
of
the
work
of
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Column
bia
took
place
this
morning
at
the
opening
session
in
the
city
council
chamber
with
President
L.
B.
Warner
of
Smi-thers
in
the
chair.
The
president
spoke
of
the
value
of
the
association
in
the
past
and
suggested
that
its
usefulness
might
be
greater
In
the
future
tnann
in
Uie
past.
It
was
an
attempt
to
Kenney
Mijv.
of
Terrace
and
Q.
W.
correlate
the
acUvtUes
of
the
lndl-
Nlckerson
0f
Prince
Rupert,
vidual
boards
in
order
to
give
them
N
shen..ood
and
a.
Brook
tbank
greater
Influence.
He
regretted
that
were
appointed
auditors.
Stewart
was
noi
represented
duv
n
H
0rm.
and
cantaln
J.
B.
Col-
the
secretary
explained
that
the
thurst
comprise
the
credenUals
PortUnd
Canal
centre
had
been
hit
commmee,
hard
by
the
depression
and
was
After
app0intment
of
corn-only
now
In
process
of
recovering.
mlltees
adjournment
was
takenoin-
had
shown
considerable
inter-,
They
,
2
n
m
est
In
the
proceedings
but
could
noti
this
year
send
a
delegate.
!
Vice-President
C
V.
Evltt
of
the
!
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
1
Alder
both
officially
welcomed
the
delegates
from
outside
points.
They
,
felt
that
all
matters
of
vital
importance
would
have
their
whole-;
hearted
support.
I
Mr.
Warner
spoke
appreciatively,
of
the
interest
taken
In
the
work
of
the
association
by
Commissioner
Alder.
The
question
of
whether
publicity
should
be
given
to
resolutions
be
fore
they
had
been
passed
on
by
the
committee
was
discussed
and
It
was
decided
not
to
give
them
to
the
press
until
after
the
committee
had
reported.
However,
Captain
J.
B.
ColthUrst
of
Terrace
managed
to
explain
that
one
of
the
Terrace
re
solutions
asked
for
the
removal
of
the
headquarters
of
the
game
department
from
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
board
had
operated
at
a
loss
of
$12,000
last
year.
Another
OTTAWA,
Aug.
21:
Increase
by
resolution
was
one
providing
for
'packers
of
meat
is
the
making
of
agricultural
educa
United
!!
Ti!
States
I
NM
.v
mine
mine
'
T
sweepers
epcri
p
In
the
price
r
compuhoryi
.....
,
,
,u
tt..i,i
rm,-
..tt...
r,r..u
SUlt
01
Hie
removal
uy
UK-
na'
icwuuuim
.uiiiiuimrt:
cult-
oi.i..
-
ii..
ir,ritt
nn
Vinv
nnri
fed
st.ttji
nf
W
I.
Armstrontr
nf
Prlnrp
'
"
"
"
.
Kon
I,.:.'""
un"r.
Marvin
n.
nnti
,'-,-
o
the
nrevalllng
shortage
Oeorge.
J.
W.
II.
Day
of
Vander-
Ifa,..
"uuc"
KVdd.
.Olid
Charles
Ll.-ut
Blmlgctl
u
:"
"
"
4n
I
hoof.
hoof.
F.
F.
M.
M.
Dockrlll
Dockrlll
of
of
3
B
Dycr
offlciaui.
'
at.
5
3dto
evcnlnB
frorrt
Juncnu;
v
Telkwa,
E.
T.
Four
Million
Is
Estimated
Damage
By
Hail
This
Year
WINNIPEG.
Aug.
21
-Normal
Z"
conditions
have
returned
to
theg
prairie
provinces
after
a
hailstorm
:
u
which
slashed
and
battered
crops.
'R
bringing
this
year's
loss
from
hall
In
the
western
provinces
to
more
than
$i,uuu.uuu.
PARIS
NEWSPAPER
SAYS
1IINDENBURG
NOMINATED
Fifty
Million
Dollars
Worth
of
White
Metal
Exported
by
Shanghai
This
Amount
Sent
Out
Over
Week-End
to
London
and
New
York,
Total
Shipments
For
August
to
Date
Being
Nearly
$100,000,000
j
SHANGHAI,
Aug.
21:
(CP)
Silver
consignments
va-I
lued
at
$50,000,000,
the
heaviest
volume
of
the
white
metal
i
to
flow
from
China
this
year,
were
shipped
to
London
and
New
York
over
the
week-end
by
the
Shanghai
banks.
Since
August
1
nearly
$100,000,000
worth
of
silver
has
been
ex-i
ported
from
China.
ENLARGING
DEFENDER
AIR
FORCE
DEFEATED
I
Britain
Said
to
be
Planning
to
As
sume
Command
of
Air
Over
South
China
Coast
Ontario
Chosen
OTTAWA.
Aug.
21:
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
yesterday
an
nounced
the
appointment,
of
Major
Fred
H.
Honeywell,
prominent
Ot
tawa
lawyer,
as
official
drainage
and
gas
referee
lor
Ontario,
sue-;
ceedlng
Oeorge
F.
Henderson
K.C
of
Ottawa.
Prominent
Lawyer
w
EX.KA1SER
SUCCESSOR
"
5
PARIS.
Aug.
21
The
Paris
newspaper
Le
Solr
charged
a
yesterday
that
the
will
of
the
a
late
President
Paul
von
Hln-
denburg
of
Germany
had
been
jj
falsified
so
as
to
eliminate
a
recommendation
that
the
for-
w
mer
Kaiser
Wllhelm
II
should
S
succeed
him.
"
.
.
.
.
Of
Regina
Passes
I
His
Philanthropy.
Succumbs
After
Long
Illness
REGINA.
Sask.,
Aug.
21:
Edwin
Jackson,
aged
54,
prominent
barrister
and
well
known
for
his
philanthropy
In
this
city.
Is
dead
after
a
serious
Illness
of
two
months'
duration.
Conewago
of
Rochester
Wins
First
Race
of
Two
For
Canada's
Cup
at
Rochester
SHANGHAI.
Aug.
21:
Naval
ROCHESTER.
N.T..
Aug.
Sir-authorities
at
Hong
Kong
have
an-(Conewago
of
the
Rochester
Yacht
nounced
extensive
plans
for
the
en-!
Club
defeated
Invader
II.
defender
larging
of
the
British
air
force
sta-
j
ot
Canada's
Cup,
yesterday
in
the
Uoned
there
with
a
view
to
secur-!
first
race
of
a
series
by
two
min
ing
command
of
the
air
over
the
utes,
fifteen
seconds,
making
the
south
China
coasts.
rst
time
of
tow
hours
and
three
minutes
for
the
course.
New
Drainage
And
Alcohol
Smuggling
Gas
Keteree
tor
j
Probe
is
Started
Believed
Canadian
Officers
May
Be
Involved
in
Trafficking
Into
United
States
NIAGARA
FALLS,
Ont,
Aug.
21:
Investigation
Into
charges
of
alleged
smuggling
of
alcohol
from
the
United
States
into
Canada
has
been
opened
and
It
Is
stated
that
Canadian
officers
may
be
Involved.
4
MUSSOLINI
MEETING
SCIIUSCIINIGG
TODAY
'
ROME.
Aug.
21:
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
Is
to
Forl
expected
Edwin
Jackson.
Well
Known
v
assure
unanceiior
nun
scnus-
t
chnlgg
of
Austria,
of
the
active
and
united
support
of
Italy,
France
and
England
for
Aus-
trlan
Independence
when
the
two
statesmen
meet
today
In
Florence.
Tonight
at
Exhibition
Building
Showing
for
the
first
time
tn
Canada,
direct
from
Chicago
World's
fair,
the
Animatophone
'
under
the
direction
of
P.
F.
Collin
of
the
Pacific
MUk.Co..
with
the
latest
In
talking
pictures
Including
Stephen
Foster's
Melodies.
Johnny
Welsmuller
(this
Is
rated
as
the
most
amazing
picture
ever
filmed
.
Phil
Cook
(the
man
with
the
thousand
voices),
Mickey
Mouse
and
many
others.
Flower
Show
Kincolith
Orchestra
Dancinp
lialapno's
Orchestra
v
Admission,
25c;
Children,
ISc
Wednesday's
Program
Port
Simpson
Day
1:30
PJLBaseball.
Port
Simpson
vs.
Cedarvale.
4:30
PALFootball,
H.
M.
S.
Danae
vs.
Native
All-8tars
Port
Simpson
Band
In
attendance
6:30
Baseball,
Terrace
vs.
Prince
Rupert.
8
PAL
Home
Oas
Optimists
in
two
hours
of
vaudeville
show.
Carnival
attractions
each
night.