25
TAXI
VOL.
XVII.,
No.
75.
and'
Ambulance
s-..l,.
A
nillL'llnpn
n
4
A,...,!
nJ""m
ni
Jllljlirnc
.Stand:
Exchange
Building
MATT
VIDECK.
Prop.
HARRI3BURO,
Penn..
March
30.
Eight
men
were
entombed
and
are
believed
to
have
been
killed
tn
a
isi
explosion
tn
a
coal
mine
near
here
this
morning.
Three
other
were
Injured
by
the
blast
while
three
hundred
others
'are
'
believed
to
have
escaped
uninjured.
Thc
exploiii
j
was
(I
such
force
that
It'
blew
down
a
two-storey
offlce
building
300
feet
from
the
portal
of
the
mtoe.
(tittle
hope
I
held
out
for
the
men
who
are
trapped.
PERMIT
ISSUED
LOCAL
ELVATOR
kain
Miir.Mi:TH
iii.iu;
to
r.i:
ki:-
3'l,
k.'.meo
aitek
ui;(i;xt
comies-
i
TIOS
OTTEIt
pool,
mi:
Al'ltll,
1-10
lie
Br,
an
steamer
uiier
root,
uic
it
v
t
iming
tu
load
grain
at
Wheat
Pool's
rrlnoe
Rupert
clcva-U
now
due
between
April
7
and
After
lining,
this
freighter
will
land
111
here
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
linear
Vfter
a
ban
of
two
or
three
week
ring
to
the
elevator
here
being
full.
rmlt
have
been
Issued
now
for
more
sin.
to
crime
following
the
loading
it
week
of
the
steamer
Yaye
Maru.
pie
movement
hero
should
resume
In
out
a
week'
time.
SSE
PACKING
BUYS
CANNERY
ITINAT
MKE
I
"LAST
(HASHES
jia.mis
at
i
Kit
ki:
rsii:itTooi
;J
to
in:
aiioi't
:.ii.iiimi
SEATTLE,
March
30.
Sale
of
the
Itlnat
Lako
Cannery
on
Vancouver
la
nd
to
the
Oosse
Packing
Oo.
of
Van-
liver
waa
announced
here
on
Tuesday
the
Seattle
stockholders'
of
the
Nltlti-
j.Xake.
Packet
pt
British
Columbia.
he
price
It
understood
to
have
been
out
9250.000,
-ASGOW
SAILOR
DIES
VANCOUVER
HOSPITAL
VANCOUVER,
March
30.
Pound
un-
clous
In
his
bunk
aboard
the
earner
Seekonk,
Walter
Miller,
aged
38.
Glasgow,
was
taken
to
hospital
where
;dlrd
yesterday.
4
'ip,,
!,f'll
Jit,.',
.
made
by
A.
U.
Johnson.
K.C..
crowr.
!
prosecutor,
late
Tuesday.
Watklnaon
1
was
one
of
the
witnesses
who
had
been
;
cross-examined
on
an
affidavit
wberelr
he
deposed
that.
In
conversation
with
Chariea
Rtinnolt.
star
crown
wltnest
the
latter
had
said
that,
ten
minute
after
the
Indian
passed
his
place,
ht
left
in
the
direction
taken
by
the
In
dlan
and
the
murdered
girt.
Itelnhol1
Infocjned
the
Oeurt
of
Appeal-
that
he
had
been
ordered
by
WlUUrn
SpUler.
Inspector
of
the
provincial
police,
not
to
(speak
to
Watklnaon.
Mr.
Johnson
stated
that
Sankey"
walatccat.
which
crown
witnesses
testified
bad
been
worn
on
the
morning
of
May
33.
was
produced
ou
the
aecond
day
of
the
trial
by
Watklnaon.
Crown
counsel
alleged
that
the
garment
had
been
stained
with
blood
and
was
cleaned,
with
the
complicity
of
the
of-flcer.when
the
garment
was
returned
to
the
Sankey
heme
tn
the
Indian
village
of
Hon
Simpson.
The
allegation
waa
vigorously
denied
by
Mr.
Bird
who
produced
the
waUrt-coat
and
argued
that
It
was
evident
thst
It
had
never
been
cleaned
or
washed
and
that
there
were
no
blood-
stalna
oh
tt.
Other
gruesome
exhibits
were
then
shown
the
appeal
Judges.
In
his
reply
for
the
crown,
Mr.
John
son
contended
that
a
new
trial
should
not
be
granted
unless
substantial
wrong
had
been
done
the
accused
by
the
Judge
:n
hi
charge
to
the
Jury.
Mr.
Justice
Martin
expressed
that
a
statement
elicited
by
from
Sankey
was
admlasable.
FIRST
PLAY-OFFS
IN
EASTERN
HOCKEY
ARE
PLAYED
LAST
NIGHT
MONTREAL,
March
30.
In
the
first
games
of
a
series
of
sectional
hockey
play-offs,
the
CauadlciM
and
Montreal
tied
one
all
while
Boston
scored
alx
to
Chicago's
one.
3w
doubt
Splller
VARIATION
IN
BIDS
FOR
HALIBUT
TODAY
WAS
VERY
SLIGHT
There
was
little
difference
between
American
and
Canadian
fish
prices
at
the
Exchange
this
morning,
The
American
high
boat
received
12.6c
and
0c
while
the
high
Canadian
boat
waa
paid
12.3c
and
7e.
American
sales
totalled
00J0O
jvounds
while
the
two
Canadian
boats
auld
17,000
pounds.
The
arrivals
were:
,
A.
ML
It
I
CAS
Sentinel,
25,000
pounds,
to
Canadian
fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co-
12.3c
and
0c.
Anna
J.,
20,000
poundn,
to
Dooth
Fisheries.
12.Cc
and
0c.
Oraytlng,
11.500
pounds,
and
Wave.
10.000
pounds,
to
Attln
Fisheries.
12.0c
and
0c.
CASAIllAS
Livingstone,
14.000
pounds,
to
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.,
13.3c
and
7c.
White
Lily,
3.000
pounds,
to
Atllu
F?hcrle;
3.20
pnd
7Ci
t
OK
KKK
IIIKAN
m.UVIiltV
'
Dally,'
40,000
jioundi,
to.AUIn
F)aher-les,
13.3c
and
7c.
mm
WIMNirEO,
March
30
-With
five
;
special
trains
wKhln
twenty-four
hours
iovcr
the
lines
of
the
jCsnad.tan
National
'nallwev.
brlnfftnf,
1JIU2
njisenners
re-
PRINCE
RUPERT
i
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
SO,
1927.
I
presenting
eighteen
dllemu
nauonall-
P
ltma
the
,ccl
lock-uP
on
8uad'
"
la
urn
v,le-
".
itlts.
iwituessc
Winnipeg
today
the
lar-
I
cm
influx
of
new
(settlers
since
the
AeUnS
Um
received,
Provln-
eU1
Constables
Clark
and
Bell
and
opentng
cf
lmmlgralion
this
season.
The
first
of
these
specials
arrived
hen
""
i,,Jl
.....
t-
..rT.T...
v
i"1"
monln
at
6
o'clock,
having
on
cantry
ftcrday
afternoon
i,l
Wtc
d
MS
bun
J
"
the
"""""
Carmaul.
and
(imillONMIII
m.
isuffren.
It
was
ncceary
to
run
two'ad
hd
t0Wel
l
the
toT
TT7,7.
'
tnlD
ommortaU
the
large
num-''rMt-
DtIce
r-.-arrcsted
very
soon
after
Rul-h
smith
,
,h.
Prm,.
Rfclph
Smith,
secretary
of
the
Prince
hc
hcd
there.
from
these
bot:
nasscn-xr
two
Rupert
Basketball
Ablation,
rseelred
"'"f,1!!
1
!
Beaton
1.
said
to
h.ve
told
the
nollcc
a
wire
thl.
morning
from
Anyox
saying
''
"h
"
.
,":
""
that,
after
eaDJm
from
Jail,
he
hat
the
ladles'
championship
team
'""."Z
"
.Pk
..th
..
..h
rom
the
smelter
town
was
ready
to
meet
the
Msple
Leaf
basketball
team
here
to
decide
the
championship
of
Northern
British
Columbia
and
the
nolders
of
the
Mlllburne
trophy
for
the
nnulng
year.
The
executive
of
the
basketball
assoc
bly
be
sometime
next
week.
A
night
etter
will
probably
be
despatched
to
vnyox
tonight
suggesting
dates
for
the
:amea
and
asking
Anyox
to
either
con-,irm
these
date
or
submit
alternative
one.
.
,
PROFIT
FROM
U.S.
BUSINESS
CA.lt.
li:i!IMll
HtVIISl
K
OK
SIJ.-OtMI.WMI
LAST
YILtlt
TltOM
that
mu
kci:
Oil
AH
A,
Munli
3U.
Urnr)
Thornton,
-jreMdrnt
of
the
Canadian
National
KallHS,
told
the
House
of
Coininonii
eflimnltter
on
rallaavn
and
Klilpplng
rlrrilay
that
grins
rr.enne
arerulng
to
thrt
CA.lt.
Iat
year
from
purel)
American
hulnrH
lind
lirrn
XI.I.oihi.Ihio.
Ilnlne
done
In
the
I
nltrd
Mtr,
was
lurrathr
and
a
ronenatl.e
eMImatr.
Mr
llrnr.v
Mild,
uf
profit
from
lui-liirK
nrlgliiutliig
at
olnt
In
the
I'nltrd
Malm
and
carried
tu
utlirr
M.lnt
In
the
Mute
lat
year
-how
Ml
It
tu
liiifp
hern
is'ummi.immi.
APPROPRIATIONS
FOR
PUBLIC
WORKS
MADE
(iiren
Ctmrliiltr
Ma
lid
liurf
ICrtutlro
and
Trlrgrih
Line
t:pemllt
urn.
In
Snrtli
I'ru.ldrd
for
ut
Oltaaa
The
following
public
work
appropriations
for
this
district
have
been
made
st
Ottawa
by
the
House
of
Commons
In
committee
of
supply:
New
Mansctt.
wharf
repairs
12JO0
Port
Clements,
wharf
repairs;
3,000
Sandsptt.
wharf
repairs
2.000
Telegraph
and
telephones.
8.100
HENRYU
HAVE
TO
MAKE
TM
BETTER
DETROIT,
March
30.
Henry
Ford
is
in
haspltal
here
suffering
from
Injuries
received
on
Sunday
when
a
coupe
he
was
driving
was
forced
over
an
embankment
by
another
car.
He
under
went
a
minor
operation
and
his
condition
Is
believed
to
be
not
serious.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
Dunwcll
Glacier
Gladstone
.
Howe
Sound
Independence
Marmot
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Silver
Crest
.
Surf
Inlet
..
Richmond
Coast
C5pper
Bid.
1.43
1.32
.08.;
.OtP
4.00
.00
.13
3.18
.Vi
.07
1,
:
-oili
.14
0.60
Asked
1.34
4.30
.10
3.19
it.?;
07H
141,
10.00
Money
may
not
meau.
everything,
but
everything
mcaits
money,-
ja
bvmmui
amai
ws
kii.vu
la
Willi
hltV
largest
single
grouj
being
a
party
of
w
the
racuntain.
coming
out
at
the
319
Poles.
lou2h
at
the
Sicena
River
where
tie
The
tMrd
special
JkU
arrive
at
6
o'-
obtained
a
b.at.
He
had
Just
ccme
to
clack
tonight
and
will
bring
Into
west-
Inverness
(rom
acres
the
lough
when
em
Canada
four
bunCred
homcHecken
nc
taten.
from
the
ss.
Pennlsnd,
Poles
will
again
at
8
pm.
and
will
bring
the
remainder
of
tbe
Pennlsnd
passengers
who
also
number
about
lour-hundrrd.
Thow,
include
124
Swede,
the
retualnder
be-i
rng
Norwegians,
jinniand
British,
"
'j
The
lat
special
rlTJ
arrive
at
9
o'clock
thl
evening
with
passengers
from
j
the
Pennlsnd.
Doric
and
Stockholm.
The
largest
group
on
bawd
are
177
Pole
and
103
Checko-Slovaka.
There
will
also
be
a
number
of
Hungarian
and
Austrian.
;GRADS
DEFEAT
!
VANCOUVERITES
LIlMONTOS
UIKLS
PILLO
I
I'
SC'OKE
OK
31
TO
I..C.
nilMPH'
S
L.ST
MUIIT
I
EDMONTON,
March
30
Before
one
of
the
largest
crowd
that
ever
witnessed
a
basketball
game
here,
the
Edmonton
Commercial
Orada
last
night
took
the
measure
of
the
Vancouver
Liberal
Canucks
by
a
score
of
31
to
23.
While
they
were
forced
to
extend
themselves
by
the
British
Columbia
lady
champions,
the
locals
displayed
the-best
basketball
and
had
a
constant
advantage.
The
second
aud
final
game
of
the
i
series
will
take
place
Thursday
evening.
Beaton
was
charged
before
Magistrate
w
1
-
.
.
,
,..
.
Xf
vmftnt
tHla
mnmlnv
ttrlth
unlaw.
stlnn
will
hoM
.
rnMln.,
lonl.ht
'
"e
40
Itttllin
tXl"y
ieclde
on
d.te
which
will
be
bertj1""'
lited
for
the
gamea.
which
will
prob-1
,
v
av
avut
u
ojw
Wftu
mil
If
C
-
COAL
LOCKOUT
IN
ILLINOIS
Etna
jiisi:
hill
itt:
closlo
i'ntil
ij.iHi
tvouKi.m
.tt'-cxrr
TEKMS
(
IIICVCO.
Mari
li
S'l-ltiee
.Miller,
president
of
the
Illinois
Coal
)eralors'
AssiM-latlnn,
announced
)rterdjj-
that
e.ery
large
eiml
mine
In
Illinois
will
be
closed
at
mldnlglit
on
ThurMlar
and
will
not
he
rr-ojie.ird
until
7!.IHHl
unlun
uilners
au-
rept
the
orraton'
terms.
BRANCH
LINE
BILLS
ARE
THROUGH
SENATE
I
Three
A
ear
Const
ruetlun
Program
for
i
Canadian
National
Now
doing
up
for
j
Uoyal
Assrut
I
OTTAWA.
March
30.
Fifteen
bllli
comprising
the
Canadian
National
Railways
branch
line
program
for
the
next
three
years
were
given
their
third
readings
in
the
Senate
yesterday
afternoon
and
will
now
go
up
for
Royal
Assent.
Most
of
the
hew
construction
provided
for
1
in
the
prairie
provinces.
Preparations
Being
Made
for
Shaughnessy
Hospital
Taking
Injured
Troops
for
Patients
VANCOUVER.
March
i!0.
Preparations
to
care
for
Drltlsh
troops
who
may
be
Invalided
during
service
in
China
are
living
made
at
Shaughnessy
Military
Hospital
here
according
to
a
story
in
the
Vancouver
Province
yesterday
afternoon.
Arrangements
pro-tiding
for
the
accommodation
of
230
convalescents
at
the
outset,
the
newspaper
says,
have
been
made
by
the
Ottawa
authorities
at
the
request
of
the
llritish
War
Council.
"The
fact
that
such
arrangements
have
been
made,"
the
paper
continues,
"may
be
ominous
or
may
be
a
mere
exemplification
of
preparedness
for
which
Great
Britain
la
historically
noted.
The
first
or
more
base
hosnltsls
in
Austr.ii.
.v
Circulation
1500
convalescents
to
be
shipped
from
China
,
bo
requisitioned.
In
the
opinion
of
will
be
routed
via
Canada
but,
in
the
j
the
British
War
Council
climatic
condU
event
of
a
heavily
Increased
demand
for
Uous
tn
British
Columbia
are
preferable
medical
service,
it
Is
possible
one
i
to
those
nrev.niru-
m
i,rr.n.
Uniformed
Soldiers
Were
Responsible
for
Outrages
on
Foreigners
at
Nanking
LONDON,
March
30.
It
has
been
confirmed
that
uniformed
sold
ers,
under
direction,
were
responsible
for
outrages
amongst
the
Nanking
foreigners
Foreign
Secretary
Chamberlain
informed
Parliament
today.
Steps
which
may
be
proper
the
British
government
and
other
jnowers,
whose
nationals
have
thus
been
ill-treated
and
whose
flags
have
been
outraged,
have
under,
consideration
tne
secretary
added.
According
to
authentic
Information,
the
secretary
said,
loot
lng
has
been
carried
out
by
soldiers
In
uniform
belonging
to
formations
under
command
of
General
Chang
Chten.
TORY
Sain
433
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hail,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hirr..
.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
I'hone
457.
1
Price
Fhr
(nu
WERIAL
CONFERENCE
IS
DISCUSSED
ANCOUVER
MAY
GET
INVALIDED
SOLDIERS
FROM
CHINA
Officer
Assisted
in
Removino
ZD
Blood
Stains
from
Vest,
Crown
Prosecutor
Tells
Appeal
Court
.rifiw
allegation
made
by
A
M
ANYOX
GIRLS
A.L.,
btlore
conclusion
or
bankey
s
nnxsixin
urnr
application
judgment
is
reserved
VANCOL'VEIl
March
30.
At
the
conclusion
of
argument
by
(Edward
lllrd,
the
condemned
Indian's
counsel,
the
British
Col
urn-
Court
of
Appeal
reserved
decision
in
the
matter
of
the
applica-
n
for
a
new
trial
of
Joseph
Sankey,
sentenced
to
death
for
the
irder
of
Miss
Loretta
Chisholm
at
Port
Essington
on
May
23
last.
Tl.-l
I.I
I
I
I
lit.
J
l
II.
....
.
.
-
,,.
,,
.
mg
iiiui
uiui-uniauis
nuu,
uu
uic
cumpiicnj
vi
.
j.
naimnson.
tstable
for
the
Indian
Department
at
Prince
Rupert,
been
removed
nV
the
waistcoat
which
the
crown
alleged
had
been
worn
by
key
when
the
crime
was
committeed
was
a
startling
statement
'LOSION
IN
COAL
MINE
AT
lRRISBURG,
pa.
ttHIIIT
MIA
ARE
ih-.meveu
TO
have
jMtjfex
KILLEU
TWO
STOKEY
IKWoiiut:
miuiiMi
was
MEOWS
IKIWX
WINNIPEG-SEES
BIG
MIGRATION
i
i(iin
i;i;s
m
MJKtu
m:tti.i
i:s
au.
IIIVIM1
IN
I'ltAIUlK
CITY
TOUAV
IS
CAPTURED
JAMES
ISEATON,
V,
11(1
MAI'K
ESCAPE
ruiiM
i.wk-it
o.v
icnivy.
taken
at
inveknls
can-
neky
James
Beaten,
sentenced
at
the
end
of
lact
week
to
a
term
of
three
month
!n
Jail
f
jr
vagrancy,
who
made
hl
cs-
Exchange
Between
King
and
Guthrie
in
Ottawa
Over
London
Gathering
LEADER
OIUECTS
TO
ASSUMITION
THAT
HOUSE
ACQUIESCES
BYNG
INCIDENT
IS
DROUGHT
INTO
DEBATE
OTTAWA,
March
30.
Debate
on
the
last
Imperial
Conference
brought
into
the
House
of
Commons
on
Tuesday
an
amendment
from
Hon.
Hugh
Guthrie,
Conservative
leader.
The
amendment
was
technically
one
of
a
motion
for
the
House
to
go
into
supply.
Mr.
Guthrie
declared
that
it
was
not
desirable
that
the
House
6hould
be
'
deemed
tacitly
to
have
acquiesced
in
the
recommendations
and
declarations
of
the
conference.
Premier
King
himself
opened
the
debate
and
outlined
the
work
of
the
conference
and
the,
step;
which
had
led
to
the
adoption
of
the
now
famous
repart
on
Inter-
-
taiptrlal
relations.
He
declared
that
i
,
Canada
had
made
no
committments
at
Lfce
conference
on
defence
nor
did
the
British
government
make
any
requests
!
with
respect
to
action
by
tbe
Dominions
long
that
line.
,
A
Premier
King
waa
speaking,
ther;
was
a
question
as
to
hi
advice
to
Lord
Byng,
then
Governor
General
of
Canada.
1
that
the
latter
should
consult
with
the
British
government
as
to
his
constitu
tional
course
if
asked
far
dissolution.
"I
wn
really
seeking
to
advise
Lord
Byeg
alcng
constitutional
lines
and
try
lng
to
prevent
a
mistake.
Premier
ABOLITION
OK
Llqi'Olt
ItrNMMl
IU.IM1
I
UCf.ll
MY
ATTORNEY
(iENKHAL
VICTOrUA.
liar.
80.
Through
fiJTiltr
Oliver,
who
la
now
In
Ottawa.
Attorney
General
Man-sea
iz
urging
upon
the
federal
government
the
immediate
pas
sage
of
legislature
designed
to
abolish
liquor
running
from
the
British
Columbia
coast.
NURSESAMINERS
NAMED
AT
VICTORIA
Mourd
of
M
Will
(onduet
Tests
I'ndrr
(otrrunient
Art
IHirlng
Coming
Year
VICTORIA.
March
30,
The
following
have
been
appointed
the
Board
of
Examiner
to
examine
candidates)
for
examination
under
the
"Registered
Nurses
Act."
for
the
twelve
months
ending
April
3S,
1928:
W.
Allan
Fraser.
MO.,
CM..
Victoria;
J.
W
Arbuckle.
MJJ
CM..
I
Vancouver;
Miss
Oregbry-AIIen,
RJ4..
Royal
JubUre
Hospital.
Victoria;
Miss
M.
Stuart.
R.N..
Royal
Columbian
Hospital.
New
Westminster;
Miss
ft..
W.
Ellis,
R.N
Oeneral
Hospital,
Vancouver,
and
Mis
M.
Gray.
R.N..
University
of
Columbia,
Vancouver.
MANITOBA
EXPECTS
ELECTION
JUNE
22
farmer
(internment
Is
JK.v
pet-ted
tuilp-eal
tu
People
Then
WINNIPEO,
March
30.
The
Manitoba
provincial
election
will
be
held
on
June
23,
it
1
tvndentood.
though
no
official
proclamation
ha
yet
been
mad.
Nomination
day
wUl
probably
be
June
13.
The
standing
of
the
parties
In
th
legislature
at
present
is:
Farmers.
38:
Liberals.
7
Conservar
tlves.
;
Labor,
4;
Independent,
8;
vacaucivs.
2.
THEIR
IDENTITY
s
IS
KEPT
SECRET
MVSTEKY
HIDES
BKITISIl
KV.MUCATE
COSrEMPL.TINO
1IIOE
INVESTMENTS
IN
Jt
EIJEC
LONDON,
March
30.
The
identity
of
the
Englishmen
comprising
the'
powerful
syndicate
which
Is
DreDared
to
In-
Kin
j
exclaimed
during
a
series
of'
ex-
Tvest'500
.000.000
ta
the
deveiepmeirtot
changes
across
the
floor
of
the
House,
the
Lake
St.
John
district.
In
the
pro-
The
Premier
declared
that
he
had
no
vlnce
of
Quebec,
particularly
as
regards
objection
to
Lord
Byng
calling
in
Su
!
the
mining
and
pulp
industries,
la
one
Robert
Borden
for
advisement
a
to
hi
;
of
the
biggest
mysteries
that
has
ever
proper
constitutional
course.
:
puzzled
the
city
of
London.
AO
It
EEs
WITH
KINO
j
Dr.
Lemlneux.
Quebec
agent
general
Moving
hi
amendment,
Mr.
Guthrie
here,
admits
to
British
United
Press
that
declared
that,
in
regard
to
the
most
of
j
everything
in
connection
with
the
pro-the
Imperial
Conference
report,
he
Jett
has
been
arranged,
but
refuses
to
agreed
with
the
Prime
Minister
and
1
reveal
any
names.
took
no
Issue
with
Mr.
King
on
the
Every
prominent
Canadian
In
London
matter
of
status.
At
the
same
time,
1
1
making
inquiries
to
try
to
establish
he
said,
the
report
opened
the
door
to
i
the
ldertlty
of
the
syndicate's
member,
luture
pcsslbUltles
which
might
end
in
1
!
1
being
themselve
completely
in
the
dark.
serious
disaster.
Henri
Bourassa,
Nationalist
for
Labelle.
also
spoke
on
the
matter.
tu,
uue.
ku,uiu
win.UjHbiuua
member
In
financial
circles
have
failed
to
reveal
anything
concrete.
Dr.
Lemleux
declares
he
1
acting
under
orders
from
Premier
Taschereau.
GETS
SENTENCE
OF
FOUR
YEARS
AliTlUK
SAVERS
SENT
MOWN
AT
I'KINCE
OEOKOE
IOU
TIIEKT
A1TEU
lllVISO""KSO('K-Ol'T
DROPS
PRINCE
GEORGE.
March
30.
Having
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
of
stealing
92
cash
and
a
check
for
937
'
from
James
McMahon
of
Snowshoe
after
persuading
him
to
drink
beer
containing
"knock-out
drops."
Arthur
Sayers
was
sentenced
to
four
years'
Imprisonment
by
Judge
Robertson
in
the
County
Court
here.
Sayers
is
alleged
to
be
wanted
for
offences
In
Alberta.
THEFT
IN
NEW
WESTMINSTER
JLHLLs.
MONliM
AN
II
CAMI
TOVAI.IE
OK
.luu
STOIXN
LAN
N'Hiirr
UtOM
THO
(HIKES
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
March
30.
BritUh
jewels
bond
and
cah
to
the
Value
of
SS.I00
were
atolen
lost
night
from
the
effice
of
H.
C.
Major,
government
administrator
of
estates,
and
Sheppard
tt
Mcintosh,
real
estate
dealers,
in
tbe
City
Market
Building.
ALBERTA
MINISTER
NAMED
SECRETARY
SUNDAY
ALLIANCE
VICTORIA,
March
30.
Rev.
Oeorge
Webber,
mlnlater
cf
Community
United
Church
at
Oleichen,
Alberta,
wUl
b
secretary
of
the
Lord'
Day
Alliance
for
Alberta
and'
British
Columbia
In
succession
to
Rev.
Charle
JI.
HuestU,
recent"
appointed
general
secretary
for
Canada
of
th
Alliance.