1L. XI N(

jeral Governme
industries of
sion of t
rogued on Satu
puring the s
The famous
wi
session of the

for the purp
menced in the

of Europ

Europe

y Was Very Fast

Special Via G.T. 4
GLASGOW Ay

spe
h

AM division, In {

dded two yn
KR In the

house

Scored {

h |

Mh of
Sides were

AN ay
iUCT

ern th CXC]

si

. alWays
ey
nd t}
ue ‘iclory,
BIRTH
ee ny Shite Va
, its, Jas. Olive:
® West. at the

Mal today.

Undertake

RMPR

THRATRE
Tonight

TLSIE FERGUSON

“Th

    

wnership of

Co.;

(spec)
yicTORIA, Apr

ar for
ry Canada, was one of the last acts of the fourth |

he fourteenth legislature of British Columbia, which |

inst what

the @x-rulers

5000 WATCHED
SOTTISH GAME

hock Was Easily Best Team

hay throueh,

sh

d for the

ond half

ef
inal Slages the

; } re
‘, Dub Kilmarnock to

ughly

a’ :
‘Wild pecial Comedy
sterner”
Canadian p
yj lan Pie
With Weg s a torial
@
Prices 189 ,

n) The News

nt to at once
the use of

rday.

House on Sat

courts. It is

ers of the mine.

RULERS SEE
iH 0 POWER
INBOLSHEVISM

Says Sir Hall Caine After Tour

é.

lelegraphs,)
In a re-
tor the
of the pres-
mic unrest
by Sir Hall
st returned
tour of the
British
he
lete spiritual
tral Powers,’

the

g their hopes

1eVist red path
h which they are to again |
to the and warns
Germany is a ready sub-

autocracy of soviets.”’

But Kilmar-

) wlegraphs.)
{9.—In the
the Scot-
Saturday in
defeated the
Vinning the
ore of 3 ty 2.
‘cClators pres
scottish Cup
ut was fast
better
in the for-
first half
overs and
. Short and
lore Kil-
and
Rovers

wed

for

* the
players on
ted and fouls

nore

dan-
desery ed

born to Mr.
Of Seventh
Feneral hos-

S. Phone 41,

ESS

Orchestra

| nother Dolly Varden Bill
Passed by the Legislature

the Mine Vested inthe Taylor Engineering
House Prerogues on Saturday after

Completing Work

 

via G. T. P. Telegraphs.

i| 19.—The passing of a resolution asking the

take steps to secure an adequate
the people and for the fruit and

ession just closed 116 bills were introduced.
Dolly Varden mine property was vested in the
eygineering Co. in a bill put through its final stages at

urday. This legislation seems to

ose of heading off the actions which have been

said that the power of the legis-

re to pass this legislation will be contested by the former

(MILES HENDERSON TO
WED GIRL HE MET
WHILE IN OLD LAND

Miss T. Winifred Eustace, of
|London, England, arrived in the
cily on the Princess Beatrice yes-
terday morning and left on this
morning's train for Burns Lake,
where she will be married to Miles
Henderson, manager of the Royal
Bank at that point.

Miles Henderson is very well
known in this city, having been
connecled with the Royal Bank

 

st
|

previous to his enlistment.
He met Miss Eustace when he was
overseas and the announcement
of his wedding will be interesting
to his many friends in Prince Ru-
pert.

' .
here

7

 

POLAND APPROVES ~
FRENCH INVASION

(Special via G.T. PR. Telegraphs,)
LONDON, April 17.—The Polish

iGovernment has informed the
French ministry that Warsaw
entirely approves the action of

France in occupying Frankfurt
and Darmstadt.

FOUR IN EIGHT DAYS

(Special vir u. T.P. Telegraphs.)
LONDON, April 19.—Hudders-
field’s victory at Nottingham and
Birmingham's defeat at Clapton
make it certain that the football
cup finalists from Yorkshire will

accompany ‘Tottenham into the
tirst league next season.
Huddersfield played its fourth

league match within eight days
and won eight full points with a
goal score of 13 to 2.

TROUBLE IN CHINA

Civil War Seems Imminent, Ac-
cording to Advices from

. Shankhail.
(Special by G,T. P. Telegrapns.)
HONG KONG, April 17.—Seri-

ous disturbances have occurred
in the province of Honan, China,
and civil war is imminent, ac-
cording to advices neceived here
rom Shanghai.

 

FOUND; ONE CALF

The Prineess Beatrice, Incom-
ing from Vancouver yesterday
morning, had billed for R, McKay,
the dairyman, one cow. On ar-
rival here, the shipping bill had
aduecd to it: “Found en route, one
Cau,

GOT NICE CATCHES

A party consisting of Will Ed-
munds, Alex Gray, Will Browne,
Paul Aivazoff, Ben Self, Eric
Taylor and Reuben Jacobsen made
the trip to Mile 24 yesterday,
leaving on the morning's freight
and returning by the passenger.
Despite the low water nice catches

 

of trout were brought home.

PRINCE

PRINCE RUPERT, C.,

i

 

Rit a ee ee ee oe ee

*

* PLANE HERE FIRST
WEEK NEXT MONTH

* iho abiadieapuias

Roy C. Price, who is at

* *

the head of the hydroplane
scheme for the Stewart
mines, leaves for the south
in a few days and will re-
turn about the first week
in May aboard one of the
new Boeing C-L4-5S planes.
rhe maehine will be pilot-
by the well-
known in the
south and will drop in
Prince Rupert harbor on
the way to Stewart.

Pictures of the machines
are now o¥§ exhibition in
the office of the Free
Miners’ League.

ed one of

*
%
¥
#
an
+
*
a
oe
a
*
*
&
*
aviators *
*
*
a
*
«
*
*
¥
2

eR RHE HHH eH EH RHR

SRR HD

PAY BIG PRICE
FOR CAR LOTS

Shipped Fish to Chicago — Cars
Still Wanted—EmPargo
Meant Loss.
Eighteen cents paid at
yesterday's fish sale for car lots
of fish. This fish is shipped to
Chicago but shipment east of that
not yet Three
express refrigerators by
last night's train.
It is estimated that between
150,000 and 200,000 pounds of
halibut has been’ diverted to
Ketchikan during the past few
days on aecount of the two days’
embargo on express shipments
fish out of this port. It is very
doubtful if the fishermen gained
anything by taking their catches
to Ketehikan, however.
The following is the
vesterday’s fish sale:
11,000 lbs.; Nidaros, 11,000 Ibs.,
5,000 Ibs. to the
Royal Fisheries at 18ce and 15.5c.
Clara N., 5,000 ibs.; M. M.
Christopher, 9,000 lbs.; Mayflower
5,000 Ibs., and Dolphin, 11,000
lbs., to the National Independent
risheries at 18c and 16c.
Spencer, 8,000 Ibs.,
5.000 Ibs., to the
Storage at 12c and 7.ic. Presi-
dent and Grantham, 1,000 Ibs.
each to the Pacific Sea Products
Association at 12c¢ and 6c. Mar-
galice, 6,01 Ibs., ‘and Viola, 2,-
000 Ibs., to the Atlin Fisheries at
2c and 8c, Saturn, 5,000 Ibs., to
the National Fisheries at 12c and
9c,

was

assured.
arrived

point is

result of
Albatross,

ind Chancellor,

and
Cold

Cape

Eagle,

10 CELEBRATE
YPRES BATTLE

War Veterans Will Hold Anniver-
sary Celebration on Sunday
Next in Theatre.

In the Westholme Theatre on
Sunday next the War Veterans of
this city will hold an anniversary
celebration of the second battle
of Ypres. ‘There will be short
addresses and a good deal of com-
munity singing.

The Westholme orchestra and
J. F. Maguire will have charge of
the musical program and the
Westholme Theatre management
is giving the theatre building free
of charge for the occasion,

 

DENIKINE IN LONDON

(Special by G.T. P. Teregraphs,)

LONDON, April 19.—General
Denikine, former commander of
the anti-Bolshevik army in South-
ern Russia, reached London from
Constantipople. The visit is un-

B. C., MONDAY, APRIL 19,

 

She Daily News

RUPERT

‘

Northern and Central British Columbia’s Newspaper

 

  

TA XI
Phone 76 and 35

We Never Sleep

PRINCE RUPERT AUTO fj
“707 Second Avenue 4§
M. H. LARGE |

 

 

1920,

KING AND

 

ad

 

 

PRICE FIVE CENTS

ne ——————————

 

QUEEN OF ENGLAND VISIT

 

 

AILEEN BLEW ACROSS —
HARBOR AGAIN DURING
SATURDAY NIGHT GALE

The Aileen, now owned by
Walter Shaw, was blown across
the bay again in Saturday night’s
gale. The boat was blown away
from its moorings at high tide,
went through the bridge and right
across the bay and is now on the
beach on the other side. Fortu-

BLIND BABIES

 

Pies

Their Majesties the King and Queen of Engiand, accompanied by Princess Mary and Princess 5+ atrice,
during their private visit to the Ideal Home Exhibition at Olympia, England, showed great interest in the siz
blind babies from the “Sunshine House,’ the Blind Babies’ Home. The children sang a song before the coya:
party, and little Kathleen Hal) presented a bouquet of flowers to the Queen.

 

 

 

 

nately, there was no engine in

iull is not serious,
rhe boathouse, which was out-!

side the bridge, was also blown
across but has been towed

safely in one Of the coves near
MeNicholl Creek.

BASEBALL

National League.
Saturday's results: Pittsburg 3,
Louis 0; Cincinnati 11, Chi-
cago 6; Boston at New York, rain;
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain.
Sunday—Brooklyn 9, Boston 3;
Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 1; St.
Louis 2, Chicago 0; Philadelphia
5, New York 4.

American League.
Saturday—St. Louis 5, Cleve-
land 4; Chicago 4, Detroit 0; Bos-
ton 2, Washington 4; New York
at Philadelphia, rain.
Sunday—Cleveland 11, Detroit
i; St. Louis at Chicago, rain. Only
games scheduled.

Pacific Coast League,
Oakland 5;
2; Los

SY
Oe.

two

San Francisco 8,
Portland 9, Sacramento 2;
Angeles 21, Vernon 8; Seattle
6-8, Salt Lake 12-6.
Sunday—Salt Lake 14-5, Seattle
4-4; Los Angeles 0-0, Vernon 5-4;
Oakland 2-3, San Francisco 10-6;
Portland 3-8, Sacramento 5-7.

POPOCATEPETL ACTIVE

(Special via ©. T. P. Telegraphs.)

MEXICO CITY, April 19.—
Smoke began issuing from Mount
Popocatepetl, Mexico’s largest
voleano. Fearing the commence-
ment of a disastrous voleanic
eruption and earthquakes, the na-
tives are leaving’ the district.

THREE FIRE ALARMS ....
The fire department was busy
on Saturday when three calls were
rung in at the station. The first
was from the Dyer, Apartments
where an electric iron had set
fire to a table and &30 damage
was done to a room, The second
call was a grass fire at Eleventh
Street which was started by small
boys. The third was a slig!
ylaze at the Pioneer Laundry.

 

Inquiries as to fishing in this
district come from all parts, This
morning the city clerk received
a letter from a man in Florida
asking the best time to come here
for trout fishing. ’

the boat and the damage to the}-

 

Worldwide Shortage
Of Wheat Reported

 

Russia Doing Little to Relieve Bad
Condition and Europe looking to
Other Countries for Supplies

(Special to The News via

G.T. P. Telegrepns.)

WASHINGTON, April 19.—Indications of a world wide short-
age of wheat this year and a world wide increase in the demand

tolerate without grave disorders,
With Russia still in a
expected from that

Argentina.

not exceed $2.98 a bushel.
missioner reported, were

average of $3.46-a bushel.

chaotic state there
country in
iaturally turns to Canada, Australia, India, the United States and

to| is reported by the American Agricultural Trade Commissioner at
London, who said bread was selling in England at what was
generally considered the highest prices the workingman would

is little to be

wheat exports, and Europe

The British Government has announced a maximum price for

the 1920 crop to be the average price of imported wheat of

similar quality, provided the price so paid the home grower shall

The United States imports, the com-

ranging fr6m $3.04 to $4.11 or an
’

 

QUARTER OF MILLION

(Special via G. T.P, Telegraphs. |

BLACKBURN, England, April!
19.—-A meeting of delegates rep-|
resenting every section of the
weaving branch of the Lancashire
‘olton industry decided to tender:
notices to force compliance of the
demand for a sixty per cent in-
rease in wages.

A quarter of a million opera-
tives are affected.

JONES MOTION
IS LEFT OVER

is to be Discussed at Special
Meeting and Brought up at
Next Regular One.

Owing to the lateness of the
month, the Jones motion calling
for the dismissal of the entire
police force is ieft over until the
next meeting of the commission
on May 7. In the meantime the
different aspects of the matter
are to be discussed at a meeting
held on April 30 when evidence
will be taken,

As well as this business several
other important matters will be
taken up, including the inergas-
ing of the staff, raising of pay
and equipment. On Commission-
er Myhill-Jones stating that he
would prefer the meeting to be
held in private, Commissioner
Hill stated that he ‘would have
nothing to do with a private
meeting on the matter and he

 

 

Launch “Alice B,” Phone 41.

 

 

 

official.

 

THREATEN TO yr SELL WOOLLENS

TO ROUMANIA

Crder for Large Sum Secured by
Canadians in Southeastern
Europe.

 

(Special via G.T. P. Telegraphs.,
TORONTO, April 19.—The Can-
adian Association of Woollen
Manufacturers has served an or-
fer on Roumania to the value of
$2,500,000.

The association sent an agent
to Roumania to handie the lines
of Canadian woollens in’ south-
eastern-Europe.

 

Ss

Captain Rackett

at the Westholme

Tonight and Tomorrow Might

at 8.30 p.m.

 

 

Admission, 25¢ and 50c: Reserved
Seats at Ormes Drug Store
75c and $1.00

 

 

 

Special Cash Prices

Balance of this
Month

 

Barrie’s
Furniture Store

 

would not attend one,

 

    
     
     

 

 

 

7 *s