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BVje = Nets

PRINCE

RUPERT

‘Northern and Central British Columbia’s Piha

 

PRINCE RU PERT, B,

ais Britain Will Control

Future Policy of Palestine

en Mandate by Supreme Council, while France Controls;

Syria; National Home of Jews to be Established

special Ww

an REMO,

ded u mah
in and @ mandate

n Palestin®
Biich within the

Nation
ne terms of the mandate

sh cit
of British,

n his

The News via

6. T. PF. Telerrapns.

April 26.-The Allies’ Supreme Council! has
ate for Mesopotamia and Palestine to Great |
for Syria to France.
under the British mandate the council will | »
ancient limits of the Holy Land what is called

al Home of the Jows.”’

protects the national rights of

izens or cltizens of other countries. That is to say
French or American or other nationality may
nationality, although he is also a citizen of Palestine.

he rights of Arabs are protected, there being 600,000 in

sting and 100,000 Jews.
itish for

ces have been in ocoupation of Palestine since the

of the Turkish forces by the British Field Marshal, Vis-

Allenby.

(IT TRADE

IS INCREASING

increase in Liquor Tax Re-
ipts Reflects in Uniawful
Manufacture.

+ eevepnr
figh du
ed to the
moonshin
nuanulfacture
Ireland. The
nt for hidden
shments are
hem when

ind excise re
ivt? Dublin
750,000, an
1,500,000 over

ih
great in-
the

the

ite

i
* uw

y

ink

“BILL HENRY”

Ray in Thomas Ince Pro-
“hon al the Westhoime
Theatre Tonight

ia
emark
im the
of the
with a
izhed rhe
did laugh
about
ind that’s
u'll have
find out
being
tonight.

hand

~

sane

is

uver
found
run-
—; a

victim of

eK
ver
.
was a

vy who is
Char

s board

TONIC H ONLY

THOLME

THEATRE

“Bill He nry”

CHARLES RAY

-
eel C 4nadian P

1 Reel B

‘ctorial and

sermnents
ane day
Daily
e410 a.m
Vertis, ments
hang before

" Drey Ous d y

@enteee eee &

=
-
*
°
-
-
.
*
a
.
=

MUNITIONS,
ARMS FOUND FRENCH TROOPS IN

MESOPOTAMIA LOST

IN GERMANY

ations Against France.

Specisi by GO. T.P
PARIS, April 26.
tities of arins and munitix
discovered by French cavalry en
tering Hanau, east of Frankfort. |
rhe material was tabaites “Army |
of the West.”

Numerous plans relating to
manoeuvres were aiso iound pur-
porting to cover military opera-
tions against France, through the
by the army at
At Koningsbure in East

cannon were dis-
the inter-allied com

) elegrepme
Laige qu

ms were

an

zone occupied
Cobiens
Prussia 350
wered by
mission,
eeived here.

BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL

si by 8. 7.FP
National League—Saturday's
Scores. °
Philadelphia
Boston 4
Le Pilisbure 0
Cincinnati {, Chicago 0
Sunday's Scores.
New York Brooklyn 2
Pittsburg 4, Chicago 1.
St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 7.
American League—Saturday's
Scores.
10, St. Louis
Detroit 1.

Telegrep ms

“er

H ‘

New York

Aivyn, ©

st wis 6

.
”

Cleveland i

Chicago 7,

Roston 7, Washington 3

Philadelphia 2, New York 3
Sunday's Soores.

2, Detroit 1.

St. Louis 4.

2, New York 1

2

-

Chieagro
Cleveland 1,
Philadelphia
Boston 0, Washington
Pacific Coast League—Saturday's
Games.
San Franciseo 3,
Sacramento 3, Vernon
Salt Lake 4, Oakland 0
Angeles 5, Porland
Sunday's Scores.
Portland 2, Loa Angeles 1.
Ookland 6-7, Sait Lake 2-9
Vernon 14-5, Sacramento 3-1
Seattle 6, San Francisco 3.

Seattle 1.

°
~

i

Los

MASSET MAN MARRIED

A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at Vancouver last
Tuesday evening at the home of
the bride's mother, when Maud,
youngest daughter of Mrs. 5. B.
Johns, 1064 Gomox Street, was
united in marriage to Charles B,
Ives, thind son ef Mr. and Mrs.
KE. C. Ives, of Masset, Rev. A, J.
McIntyre officiating.

J. M. Aitcheson is acting
secretary at the reneral hospital
pending the appointment of a
perManent secretary or the re-
turn of Wm, Wright. Mr, Wright
was expected back on April 17,
but no word has been received
fram him.

as

—— ee

Phone 41.

 

B. C. Undertakere.

according to advices re-|

pebetens seeeuneet
\*

_--

eevee eeneanegeee &

Supposed to Be for Use in a res

jpar

 

SUN RECORDER
HERE IN FEW DAYS
l’
has been
! Board

rhe following
received hy the loca

of Trade

l am state
that I in-
structions from my Diree-
tor to forward a re-
corder to our observer, Mr.
Dowling. This will be done
few days, and instruec-

will be given
specting the setting up of.

SAitie

ae & |

Pleased to
have received

tt
Bull

in a

tfons re.

S. NAPIER DENISON,
Supt. B. C. Met. Service,

Victoria.’

\eeeesessssevessus

CONSTANTINOPLE
hundred Frene
ried wiped out mn

tion of Urfa tn the

t of Mesopotamia

April 26
troops
the evacua

rihwestern

h are

| bac King.

 

j
;

i

iwheini

|

i
!
i
}
|
|
i
}
i
i
|

Winnipeg

ee on

sees ees rsetanescse

Details are!

 

 

MONDAY, 4920.

APRIL 26,
ee ee

~ BRITS 10
CONTROL OIL

| Taking Big Interest in Shell Com-
pany in Order to Protect
Interests.

| indies
especial via 6.T.P

LONDON, April Negotia-

iti p ess between the

Sheil Trans-

a Vie

lelegrapns

26-

ox“!

e453
nu Line

rue a

and Trading Co, with
form of Go
ver the big
i given for this action is
of (Great Britain's war
ices and the present fever-
vity American in-
the Government says that
must be taken to insure
the vast interests of the
ympany will never pass out

vernment con-
oil firm. The

as

of oil

ell Ge
{ British control.

The negotiations involve a plan
r the exchanging of Government
stock for the Shell Company

| shares,

¢ ALBERTA Ml MINISTER

OF HEALTH PASSES

(Spectal vis ©. T.P ciegraphs.
EDMONTON, April 26 Hon. G
f health and
cipal affairs in the Alberta
died after an illness
two Heart
the

|

1

kay minister oO

rnment,
than

~ weeks

Cause

re was

ithbe

fF, Whalen was a so
this me

Falcons

und

TRInE

Sweep Everything

Canadians and Swedish in Finals To-
night” for World’s Amateur

Championshi

(Speceal to The Av ws

Antwerp, A]
Winnipeg Falcon
them both t
beaten by a 1f
etret

but

mii 260 Lanad
the Olymy

way

ex eiient
the

Switzerland,

ig) ) ;

On Saturday United 5

whelmed

piling up the

p at Antwerp

G.T.P. Telegraphs.

ayers represented by

via
hackey |]

id swept everything in front of
the Czecho-Slovaks

ad St The
ustomed to

were

a
ates -0, ice

by 2
ire act
proved over-

iv forward work

gz either opponents could show.
All-Stars absolutely

score of 20-0.

ale over-

=

huge

Canada and Sweden will play tonight for the amateur hockey

championship of the world. (

United States and Sweden by def

7 ne

score in the game between

tanada qualified by beating the

eating the French puck chasers.

Sweden and France was 4-0,

MORE SHOOTING IN’ IRELAND
DEMONSTRATIONS IN LONDON

(Special to The News

April

BELFAST, 26
stable McGoldrick,
Saturday
allege the
simated Lord Mayor MeCurtain
Dublin, April 26,—A man nh
shot late Saturday night ¢
Constable
County
ta

night near Bandon co

police who are repo

was
escaped.
revolver slifot at
Claire, Saturday.
were arrested,
LONDON, April 26.,—Amoneé
the 250 prisoners in Wormwood
Scrubbs prison a lange number
have been on a hunger strike
since Wednesday, as a_ protest
against detention without charge
or trial, One of the men was re
leased unconditionally Friday
night in a state of collapse.
LONDON, April 26.—Branches
of the Self-determination League
big demonstnation
outside the prison. Thousands
responded and last night in-
dulged in manifestations similar
to those recently carried out at
Mount Joy prison, Dublin, The
sang songs and burned

sailants
Ennis,

Three suspe

organized a

crowd
flares.

 

Serge

both of Belfast,

via G a ae P.
ant Cornelius Crane and
were shot and instantly killed
to which the

Telegrapnhs.)

Con-
ad
Feiners

inty, Sinn

ried to have departed who assas-

of Cork.
amed Behan,
ind seriously wounded.
was wounded

RAILROADERS
ARE EXPELLED
FROM UNION

(Specta) yia G.T, P. Ielegraphs,)

NEW YORK, April 26.——More
than 2,000 local railroad workers
have been expelled from the
Brotherhood of Trainmen for
participating in the unauthorized
strike, according to Edward M. 0.

Hugh, chairman of the strikers’
executive committee.
| four local unions

keeper of a tavern,
His as-
ounded by &

Swenton a

 

were revokod

Canadians

“The Canadians Saved the

the battle at the theatre last nig
MeMordie
Colonel MeMordie explained
called the battle of St. Julien.
the first important engagement
i unit took part. On that
ending the road to Calais.
The Colonel told of the ane

Colonel

ondition

Acar
Sire al

when the Canadians took ;
er about five miles of trenches. |
They commanded by Gen-
eral Alderson. Amateur Canadian
soldiers were opposed by highly |
trained Germans who looked on
their opponents with disdain.
The Battie.

April 22, 1915, the Germans
started an intense bombardment
but instead of following it up with
attack they used the deadly
poisonous was for the first time.
The Freneh Morroececan troops
who held the lines next to the
is threw down their arms

The fighting continued
iday, Saturday and
then the lines were
hliished, the Canadians
day. At this engage-
nent the Germans learned such |}
respect for Canadian soldiers that}
it was used as a punishment to
put a German in the line oppos
the Canadians.
lian peop!e should be
proud of their men and try to
make the world a better place to
bee
they should cherish for all time
ie memory of the dead heroes.”

Cancn Rix.

Canon Rix said that now people
getting away from the war
ganger they were forgetting some
things connected with the war.
After the heat was over people
were saying things they were not
allowed to say during war time.
They were saying that the wan
was brought on from selfish mo-
tives. This idea the Canon cor-
rected. The men had stood for
freedom against a great menace,
for national freedom against na-
tional slavery.

The men went away to fight

th staunch hearts and the peo-

here cheered them and had
nfidence in them, and that con-
fidence was justified. They wer
itried men but they stood the
est. The canon told of some of
the things the men had to endure
but they proved themselves as
illant as any in the Empire.
hey died as bravely as any. Many
‘ame back but others did not re-
“We cannot add to their
The honor is to us not

In our own church there
thirty men who gave their
and the church is forever
onored by the fact,” he said.

rhe speaker spoke of the value

a life as not in the number of
vears lived. He urged the men
who did not go, to make the su-
sacrifice here. He urged
them not to lose faith in God and
this way to raise a memorial
the dead.

Coliection $150,

H. Kelly, pmesident of the G.
V.V.A., spoke of the objects of
the association and of the mem-
orial they were about to erect.
As a result Of the collection he
was able to announce an addition
of $150 to the funds.

Songs were rendered by Mrs.
D. B. Morkill and J. 8. Pudney,
and the pipe band and theatre
orchestra each played selections.
Scripture was mead by Rev. T. H.
Nutiall and Rev. James Dunlop,
while Dr. Grant led in prayer.
Hymns were sung by the audience
and at the conclusion the last
post was sounded by Will Ed-
munds,

The chairman thanked the man-
agement of the theatre and the
orchestra for their services, also
the pipe band, the singers and
J. F. Maguire who had given up

were

on

al

Conadiar
and fled
through I
Suodjay and
es1a

ved the

Lana

re

urn,
nor.
them.
m

es

preme

in

t«

 

Charters of |
draped in bunting.
!

‘the theatre for that night and had
‘helped in the arrangements.
Tho theatre wae: heantifully

at the time of the engagement.

im’ -cot®luded the Colowe?.} -<

TA XI
Phone 75 and 35

We Never Sleep

PRINCE RUPERT AUTO
707 Second Avenue
M. Hl. LARGE

PRIGE FIVE CENTS

Commemoration of Second

Battle of Ypres when the

Saved the Day

Day.” That is why the second

battle of Ypres was commemorated last night. Colonel McMordie,
who is familiar with the memorable oecasion, told something of

ht when a service was held with

and Canon Rix as speakers.

that this battle was sometimes
We celebrated it because it was
in which a Canadian division as

sfcasion 5,006 allied soidiers died

ient glories of Ypres and of its
It was the middle of

FIUME AGAIN
IS BLOCKADED

is Punishment for Stealing of 45
Herses From Regular
Troops. .

(Speciai py G.T.P. Telxgrapns.)
FIUME, April 26.—Fiume is
again severely blockaded by land
and sea, following a raid by
D’Annunzio’s soldiers on Abbazia,
west of this city, where 40 horses

 

had|were stolen from regular troops.

The blockade is intended as a
punishment by General Foirarce
against the military commander

iof Fiume.

MAHOOD PLEASED AT
BRITISH INTEREST

id nile aaa
Coming ‘of English “Capital ‘te
Stewart Marks New Era of
Development.

“The coming in of the Canadian
British Exploration Co. for active
development in the Stewart dis-
trict this season will bring the
first English capital to that sec-
tion,” said Grand Mahood to the
News on Saturday afternoon, “and
the success of that development
will be of inestimabie vaiue to the
country in encouraging the in-
vestment of English capital. So
far all the money invested there
is American, with the exception
of the Belgian-Algunican Co. The
Selukwe, which is behind the
Canadian British Exploration Co.,
one of the strongest mining
companiés in the world and has
properties in the Rand, South
Africa, South America and Aus-
tralia. Although they are heavily
interested in our mines, Mr. Bush
and myself still have a controlling
interest.”

FARMERS’ STORE TO
BE ESTABLISHED IN
C.H. THOMAS’ GROCERY

The Northern Interior Co-oper-
ative Association will open is
market in this city next Monday
morning in the C. H, Thomas
store which they have bought out.
It was expected to have establish-
ed the farmers’ store in the City
Market, but satisfactory arrange-
ments could not be reached with
the present incumbent by the as-
sociation.

Mr. Thomas will remain in the
store for a time winding up his
own business. No manager has
yet been appointed.

Deputy Inspector T. G. Parsons
of the provincial police at Prince
George arrived from the south on
saturday morning and proceeded
east this morning.

Is

 

All members of the Loyal
Order of Moose, whether
members of Prince Rupert
or not, are requested to
meet at Fishermen's Union
Hall Monday, April 26, «t
8p. m.

By order
Deputy Supreme Dictator.

memsares ©