BODY
FOUND
AT
LINDUP
lptr
Portion
of
Man
Had
IUp
peartd
llrrn
Lspovd
For
Year
"vmruU
por
report
th.
j
f
the
lower
portion
of
mi
.
tn
ine
duii
near
uiwup
.
t
believed
to
have
been
')
the
elemenU
for
a
year
i
r
portion
was
mUdrvg
but.
.:iher
search
In
the
nelah-the
skull
was
found.
?
amall
amount
of
money
pockets
of
the
clothe.
f
prrjon
ha
been
reported
m.
r
:
n.
that
neighborhood.
'i
'lie
thigh
bones,
pelvic
and
I
t"
w
and
skull
now
recovered.
are
endeavoring
to
recon
'
u'
'
the
body
with
a
view
to
e
wt
..
fang
identity
If
possible.
T
.c
remains
had
cvldenUy
been
r
by
animal.
What
appears
'
"
'
vc
been
a
note
was
found
In
a
hi
a
has
been
almost
Impos-1'Ie
f
deolhlier
It.
A
k
tfc
had
scratched
on
It
the
IT'.
.,
C
rl
t
.i
'x.-y.
Artie.'
,.
cr.:-
M
P
"
or
"W
D."
ng
consisted
of
thercmatiw
'
overalls,
blue
sox
and
grey
r
nlso
found
nearby
was
label-
phersldc,"
a
strychnine
pols-
HahbutArnvals
Summary
Anerlran-
107,500
pounds,
ar
4c
to
8.5c
and
5c.
Canadian
-8.000
pounds,
5c
0c
American
0"n
37.000.
6c
and
4c.
G"
Illrd.
28,000.
Cold
Storage,
6c
nl
4,
''v.
lOAOO.
Pacific.
7Jc
nnd
5c.
yltor.
6.000.
Royal,
8.2c
and
5c.
Italnicr.
9.000.
Pacific,
7.0c
and
5c.
.
Onah,
17,000.
Atlln.
85c
and
5c.
Canadian
1
H
8.000,
Cold
Storage,
5c.
CANAhlAV
rim
it
iinrt
.....
m,mw
m
V
1
MEMBER
BACK
4
AGREEMENT
PACT
RE
CHICAOO,
July
11:
CP-The
heat
market
skyrocketed
here
to
day.
prtrwttdYaocins
the-
five-cent
limit
allowed
for
a
single
day.
Rig
Vancouver
Advance
VANCOUVER,
July
11:
CP
(-The
price
of
wheat
advanced
six
and
a
half
cenU
here
today
to
8Ie
per
bu
thel
from
74f
yesterday
On
Monday
the
price
had
been
74c.
down
one-eighth
rent
from
Saturday.
FROM
OTTAWA
Olof
lUnwn
M.P.
Arrive
at
Sml-then
From
Capital
and
Is
Hue
Here
Soon
Olof
Hanson.
M.
P.
for
Skeena.
arrived
In
Smithcrs
yesterday
after
attending
the
recent
session
of
th:
House
of
Commons
tn
Ottawa
and
is
expected
In
the
city
within
the
course
of
the
next
few
days.
Mrs.
Hanson
and
daughter.
Llnnea.
ar-1
rlvrd
at
Smithers
a
couple
of
weeks
ago
from
the
east
and
have
taken
up
reswence
ior
mc
"v"
summer
home
at
Lake
Kathlyn.
Olof
Hanson
Jr.
has
been
working
at
Terrace
for
the
past
six
weeks.
IIAK
SILVLR
ucii'
vnnif
Julv
It:
CP
Sll-
11
4,"
tu
cabinet
of
Al
...
FRANCE
AND
;i
ENGLAND
LNGLANH
IN
IN
French
forcWIi
miiHiwr
MONTRRAt.
it.
r.m
ti,
4-
Rir
John
Simon.
British
l
adlan
gold
price
was
stend
1
clgn
secretary.
-
hi
per
ounce,
I
cu'Ppt-
one
cent
to
$34.43
today.
1X)ND0N,
July
U:
CP-
1
X
Informed
quarters
mun...
-
that
reinforcement
bf
the
Lo-
canto
Pact
by
Friday
was
uic
t
understanding
agreed
upon
.
.
nrlljiln
and
succeeded
by
J.
J.
MacLellan.
lion,
i
Oeorge
Hoadley
Is
minister
of
j
health
and
telephones
and
Hon.
J.
F.
Lymburn,
attorney
general.
j
jr
if
!
SSstlMartinKraljls
Killed
at
Anyox
Miner
Loes
llls'Llfe
In
Accident
at
Smelter
Town,
Police
Advised
District
headquarters
of
the
pro-
W
V"1"'
Al...".-!
....I...
I,.r.
.r.
ndvlsed
of
nn
France
as
a
rcsuu
oi
'
i"""'w
r
.
K
V.
"7
...
inm.
Kniiipeii
Lou
s
nartnou.
-r
accident
in
me
-
and
for-
which
resulted
lu
the
death
oi
Martin
KralJ.
a
forelun
miner.
No
details
of
the
tragedy
have
yet
been
received.
An
Inquest
Is
bclnif
held.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
lrat6
High
1:17
ajn.
20.4
ft.
r.
;
RupertRaining,
light
14:15
pjn
18.6
ft.
r
t
wind;
barometer.
30.08;
Low
3:03
ajn.
2.4
ft.
j
,"-;p.'.Vurr.
53;
sea
smooth.
20:05
pjn.
7.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V.i
XXIV
No
160.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
11,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENT3
MORtWOWER
TAKEN
ON
BY
DOLFUSS
WHEAT
GOES
SKYROCKETING
AS
SMALL
CROP
FORECAST
Canadian
Crops
Are
Damaged
by
Electrical
Storm
On
Tuesday
UNITED
STATES
AGRICULTURAL
REPORT
PRE-PKTS
LOWEST
YIELD
IN
THIRTY-FIVE
YEARS;
QUOTATIONS
IN
WINNIPEG,
VANCOUVER
AND
CHICAGO
BOUND
UP.
EDMONTON,
July
11:
(CP)
Whipped
by
cyclonic
winds,
electrical
storms
.showered
hail
and
heavy
rain
in
Hide
sections
of
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
last
night,
rauinfr
severe
damage
to
crop
and
property.
W.
I).
Spccthlcy,
aged
27,
of
Lymburn,
Alta.,
was
killed
by
lightning
on
an
Edmonton
street
and
a
companion,
David
Hcpncr,
was
injured.
WINNIPEG.
Julv
11:
(CP)-A
United
States
crop
re-
r-
:-i.iuintr
the
smallest
nroiective
yield
in
thirty-five
.
writ
wheat
futures
up
GJc
to
G&c
today
with
-the
j
a
'he
top
prices.
Volume
whs
the
largest
in
weeks
.
If
th
veiled
across
the
pit,
executing
fistfulls
of
pur-
-
2
orders,
Chicago
Prices
llich
Winnipeg
Scout
Earns
Thrilling
Trip
Through
Arctic
Cockburn
of
Winnipeg.
Kings
S
out.
i
the
choice
trm
year
lo
talc
the
thrilling
trip
to
the
Arctic
on
the
Hudson's
Bay
Co.
supply
ship
Nascopie
This
.-turdy
vessel
eizh
year
makes
a
survey
offCan-ada's
roost
northern
parts,
carrying
supplies
and
j
-.stir?
In
the
person
of
the
R.C.M-P
Young
McCal-lum,
1
17
years
old
and
six
feet.
3
34
Inches',
was
chosen
from
50.000
scouts
tn
Canada
for
the
trip.
The
choice
last
year
fell
to
Eric
Udell
of
Vancouver.
The
voyage
Ml)
take
him
along
the
rome
established
In
1668
by
the
ketch
Nonsuch
up
into
the
northern
hinterlands
and
down
tnroujni
Hudson
Bay.
Also
making
the
trip
is
P.
Ashley
Cooper.
governor
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
Co.
who
will
be
the
first
governor
to
take
the
trip
In.
the
history
of
the
famous
org
uuzatkm.
Chancellor
of
Austria
Initiates
Great
Drive
Against
Nazis'
Threat
Accomplishes
Cabinet
Shake-up
Which
(lives
Him
Control
Of
Practically
All
Important
Departments
Of
Nation
ver
aroppeo
.
,
-
"
nation
of
Premier
J.
E.
Brown
local
meiai
mm"
-
4Wc
on
Monday
on
Conner
pound
for
several
aays.
loaay
ver
price
was
46MrC
VIENNA,
July
11:
(CP)
Chancellor
Englebert
Dol-fuss
announced
a
huge
drive
against
the
Nazis
today
after
he
had
concentrated
in
his
own
hands
all
the
military
and
police
power
of
the
nation.
He
accomplished
a
cabinet
shake-up
by
means
of
which
he
will
be
chancellor,
foreign
minister,
minister
of
defence,
public
security
and
ALBERTA
TRIO
DEAD
CABINET
AT
OTTAWA
rremler
It.
O.
Held
and
New
Minis-
Man,
Wife
and
Another
Young
try
Sworn
In
Last
Night
EDMONTON.
July
11
cr-Hon.
Woman
Drowned
When
Auto
Plunges
Into
Itlver
OTTAWA,
July
11:
Farm
Point.
l
CP!
Thrre
O.
Reld
and
the
reconsirucw-a
Der&ons
Mr.
and
Mrs
Charles
War-
.
.ii....Ihi
Inn
'
Alberta
iohuk
w.
ui,.ker
arid
Helen
White,
aeed
21.
of
Ottawa,
were
drowned
In
the
Oa-
MINISTRY
IS
NAMED
Hepburn
Sworn
in
as
Premier
of
Ontario
and
Announces
Cabinet
TORONTO,
July
11:
(CP)
.Mitchell
V.
Hepburn
was
sworn
in
as
Premier
of
Ontario
last
night
along
with
his
cabinet
following
the
resignation
of
Premier
G.
S.
Henry
and
his
ministry.
The.cab-
inet
b
as
follow:
Premier
and
Provincial
Treas
urer,
.Mr.
nepDurn.
Provincial
Secretary
and
Regis
trar
and
Minister
of
Game
and
Fisheries,
Harry
C.
Nixon.
Attorney
General
and
MlnUter
of
Labor,
Arthur
Roebuck.
Minister
of
Agriculture,
Dun
can
Marshall.
Minister
of
Education.
Dr.
L.
J.
Simpvon.
Minister
of
.Mines,
Paul
Ledue.
Minister
of
Municipal
Affairs
and
Public
Welfare.
David
A.
Croll.
Minister
of
Highways
and
Pub
lie
Works,
T.
B.
McQueston.
Minister
of
Lands
and
Forests
and
Northern
Development.
Hon
Peter
Heenan.
Minister
of
Health,
J.
A.
Faulk
tier.
Miss
Ruth
ailliss,
who
has
been
!
Oeorge
this
morning.
Many
Are
Taking
SPECIAL
SUBSCRIPTION
OFFER
Many
present
subscribers
are
taking
advantage
of
the
Special
Dargain
Offer
of
$1.50
to
End
of
Year
Also
n
numb'''
of
tien-
subscribers
are
being
added
in
the
city
of
those
who
arc
attracted
by
the
low
rate
Pay
$1.50
now
and
get
the
paper
until
December
31
delivered
to
your
home.
Canada
Due
For
Great
Period
"Of
Prosperity
in
Near
Future,
Col.
Nicholls
Tells
Gyro
Club
After
describing
how
England,
despite
the
handicap!
of
having
no
natural
resources
except
that
of
coal
which
was
of
doubtful
value,
the
necessity
of
importing
three-
quarters
of
the
commodities
which
her
people
require
to
exist
and
huge
national
debt
and
large
per
capita
taxation,
was
now
seething
with
activity
and
enjoying
an
era
of
qq-
rlous
prosperity
which
was
showing
itself
in
large
building
programs
TT,n
i
XI
in
throughout
the
country,
increasing
'
1
1
(
H
A
I
I
I
1
of
manufacturing
plants,
etc..
Col.
j
v
v
J.
W.
Nicholls,
comptroller
of
thel
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
I
in
addressing
the
Prince
Rupert;
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday,
declared
that
It
appeared
to
be
a
certainty
that
Canada
too
was
about
to
enter
upon
the
greatest
period
of
prosperity
It
had
ever
known.
In
spite
of
the
extravagance
in
public
affairs
of
the
past
few
years
and
the
foolish
legislation
that
even
yet
was
being
written-
on
the
statute
books
by
federal
as
well
is
provincial
governments.
It
was
oerfectly
logical
that
this
era
of
prosperity
was
about
to
dawn
for
Canada
and
that
It
would
probably
come
e,ven.
sopnfr.tharj,
manyjKople
might
expect.
Canadas
great
natural
resources
and
her
numerous
products
for
export
must
prevail
and
It
was
inevitable
that
the
rest
if
the
world
must
pay.
tribute
to
her.
Now.
if
ever,
was
the
time
to
nvest
in
Canada,
to
start
new
busi
nesses
here
and
to
Increase
existing
rading
facilities.
Col.
Nicholls.
who
returned
to
the
;ity
recently
from
a
three
and
a
half
months'
trip
abroad
in
the
course
of
which
he
travelled
23.000
jilles
and
visited
eight
different
countries,
described
some
interest
ing
incidents
and
Impressions
of
his
Journey.
Two
months
had
been
spent
in
England,
one
In
London.
-he
other
In
the
south
of
England.
He
told
his
listeners
of
some
of
the
points
of
Interest
he
had
visited
tn-
ludlng
Westminster
Abbey,
Houses
of
Parliament
and
Lords.
Runnymede
Island
where
King;
John
had
signed
the
Magna
Charta
,
and
an
International
football
final
i
at
Wembley
Stadium
as
well
as
a
j
cricket
game
at
Devon
in
wh'ch
the;
touring
Australians
had
played.
I
and
Lc
Havre.
The
French,
hej
thought,
were
unjustly
accused
of
i
I
exploiting
the
American
tourists
by
French
money
had
remained
what
I
it
was
four
or
five
years
ago
whu
American
money
had
depreclatea.
Col.
Niaholls
also
told
of
Visiting
-
-
Irttn
nr
Tirf
Ill-Si.
I11VUL
.
.
.
.
.
:
.
.
..
.
.
the
same
price
:
r
wa
sul"
"w
"
i
uneau
Kiver.
aDoui
sixteen
miies
on
a
va?auon
mp
10
vanwuvcr
Amsterdam,
ine
cuy
01
canais,
hen
the
car
in
which
and
elsewhere
in
tne
soutn,
re-
mentioning
a'
visit
to
the
Art
Oal-
drlvinR
crashed
through
turned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
I
icry
there
with
its
treasured
Rem-
brandt
and
Van
Dyk
paintings
of
Continued
on
Pane
'
Interest
Keen
In
Tokyo
Over
Things
Politic
TOKYO.
July
11:
CP
Interest
'continues
keen
In
the
Japanese
,
political
situation
following
the
re-icent
cabinet
reslenation
and
the
mfjlntment
of
Admiral
Kelsude
Okxdi
as
the
new
premier.
The
former
cabinet
resigned
because
It
MEATLESS
Butcher
Shops
in
Alaska
Capital
Closed
Pending
Arrival
of
Supplies
Ketchikan
Affair
Police
Prevent
Picketing
Attempt-National
Guardsmen
Shoot
In
San
Francisco
JUNEAU.
July
U:
CP
With
all
meat
supplies
exhausted,
every
meat
market,
here
Is
closed
awalt-tng
the
antral
of
shlps'-fronTTa
coma,
breaking
the
longshoremen-';
strike
embargo.
The
Northland
Transportation
Co.'s
motorship
liner
Northland
arrived
at
Ketchikan
yesterday
enroute
here.
Brush
at
Ketchikan
KETCHIKAN.
July
11:
PoMce
officers
had
a
brush
here
with
men
from
a
coastwise
vessel
who
approached
an
ofl
tanker
with
a
view,
it
was
stated,
to
picketing.
The
police
officers
prevented
the
men,
from
the
freighter
from
going
too
close,
the
tanker
moving
out
into
the
stream
until
the
other
vested:
got
away.
There
was
no
untoward
;
Incident.
.
Shooting'
at
'Frisco
SAN
FRANCESCO,
July
11:
Na-
tlonal
guardsmen
shot
over
thel
'
heads
of
pickets
on
the
local
watcr-
the
front
but
there
were
no
casualties.
AGREEMENT
IS
REACHED
On
the
Continent
!
Provincial
Government
and
Munl
He
also
told
of
visiting
Boulogne
.
cipalities
Reach
Understanding
-
On
Relief
VICTORIA.
July
11:
CP)
DJ
overcharging
them.
It
possibly
was
g
Columbla
Munlcipalittes
not
remembered
that
the
value
of
nd
the
provincial
executive
over
'he
new
relief
policy
to
be
effective
next
month
was
ironed
out
yester
day
after
a
conference
between
Hon.
Oeorge
S.
Pearson,
minister
of
tabor,
and
representatives
of
the
union.
Mr.
Pearson
explained
his
plas
to
segregate
under
re-reglstration
starting
August
1
all
those
who
are
Inter-provlnclal
transient.
These
are
defined
as
persons
who
entered
the
province
since
October
1930.
Dr.
W.
T.
Neely,
prominent
physician
and
surgeon
of
Roswell,
New
Mexico,
and
Mrs.
Neely
were
amon
passengers
aboard
the
ss.
Prlnc"
Oeorge
today
going
north
to
maka
the
round
trip
to
Skagwayr
Card
of
Thanks
Mr
and
Mrs.
F.
N.
uooa
wish
to
return
sincere
thanks
to
alt
"Ir
friends
for
kindness,
sym-
htld
itself
resoonslble
tor
laxity
of
pathy
and
beautiful
floral
tribute
official
discipline
In
connection
during
their
sad
bereavement
in
with
the
"share
deal
scandal."
,the
lost
of
a
son
and
brother.
i
l