SIX
HOUSES
WERE
BURNED
NEAR
ANYOX;:
HI.STIIICTEII
DUTIIUT
WII'EU
OCT
Malt
KMELTEIl
TOW&
CALSINU
SIU.IMK)
LOS
Fire
breaking
out
about
three
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
and
still
raging
hen
latest
reports
were
received
last
nlglil
caused
the
destruction
ot
sU
haune-
-comprising
the
so-called
rc-
j
trti-Ved
dUtrlct
at
Anyox.
According
to
advices
sent
to
provincial
police
headquarters
here
by
Constable
William
Smith
of
Anyox,
bush
fire
was
the
cause
of
the
conflagration.
Soon
the
group
of
houses,
which
lie
across
the
slagplle
about
a
mile
west
of
the
tmeltcr
town
proper,
were
In
ccthlng
flames
and
beyond
control.
While
the
women
resident
therein
are
understood
to
have
saved
some
of
their
belongings,
an
unofficial
estimate
places
the
loss
of
residences
and
content
at
10.000.
Some
of
tlx
women
took
refuge
In
Chinese
premises
not
far
away
while
others
were
given
shelter
In
town.
LINDBERGH
IS
GIVENOVATION
rn!.sr.NTi:i
with
ilyino
moss
IIV
PRESIDENT
COOI.IDOE
AND
WELCOMED
IIV
VAST
TllltOMI
WAS1I1NOTON,
June
II.
-
Over
a
triumphant
routo
which
was
lined
with
throngs
of
people
and
leading
to
Vho
llnhet
honors
the
nation
can
bestow
on
heroes.
Charles
Lindbergh
came
back
to
America.
Smiling
and
waving
acknowledEement.
the
young
airman
who
made
the
New
York
to
Paris
flight
utepped
ashore
shortly
after
noon
from
Hhe
cruiser
Memphis
and
was
whirled
away
at
the
head
of
a
triumphant
'
..
.
.
..ll.UBII
j
"
Shaughhewy
Hoepital,
'
ttnrarifi
.Inn.
TAn
nmvl
van
A
AVC
Bt
the
end
under
the
shadow
of
the
Washing
ton
monument
waited
President
Cool-lilge
to
bestow
on
him
the
Government's
new
distinguished
flying
cross.
Vast
throngs
witnessed
the
ceremonies
and
gave
Lindbergh
a,
great
welcome.
FRENCH
TrOOPS'ARE
WITHDRAWNFROM
SAAR
HAAjiDRUCK.
June
1.
French
troops
ftUtlnni.ri
In
tho
Hoar
V&lleV
SlnCC
the
pro-sent
Intomstinnsl
resime
was
estab
liMicd-
tlhdcr
tthe-treaty
of
Versailles
were
withdrawn
yeswrtlay
and
will
be
replaced
by
an
International
protection
-orce
comprising
British
ana
oldlers.
INVALID
SOLDIERS
CHINA
TO
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER,
June
11.
The
nucleus
ol
a
staff
to
handle
Invalided
British
Holdlers
and
sailors
from
China
will
arrive
In
Vancouver
on
June
19
It
was
learned
today,
It
Is
expected
that
100
patlenU
win
...t..Aii.
Ha
unit
to
sote
comiiieme
piikmidu
poincaiie
AtiAINST
KAIMCAI.S
PAMS.
June
11.
Premier
Polncare
won
a
vote
of
confidence
In
the
chamber
of
deputies
on
the
Government
program
of
stern
repression
of
radical
activities.
The
minister
of
Justice
Is
pledged
to
rigorous
prosecution
of
the
guilty
even
though
they
be
members
of
the
chamber
of
deputies.
HALIBUT
LANDINGS
ARE
HEAVIER
TODAY
A
merles
n
Yakutat.
47.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
8torage
Co..
12.6c
and
Ac.
Yukon,
28,000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
13
Ac
and
Vc.
Onah.
13.000
oounds.
Pacific
Fisher
ies,
13.0c
and
6c.
('uiiuilitlmi
Chief
Skugald,
30.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
k
Cold
Storage
Co..
12c
and
6c.
Morris
II..
10.000
pounds,
and
Olbson
0.000
rounds.
Atlln
Fisheries,
12.5c
and
7c.
Atll.
ll.ooo
Dounds.lCanadlan
FWi
at
nold
storazc
Co..
12.6c
and
7c.
Verna.
7.000
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co.,
12-4C
and
7c.
II.
and
R
0.500
pounds,
Doom
rian-
cries,
13
5c
and
7c.
Agnes
D..
1.500
pounds,
Atlln
Fisher
lea.
12c
and
7c.
N.
As
8..
5.500
pounds,
Atlln
Flslicrles,
12.8c
and
7c.
Mayflower.
10.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12.5c
and
7c.
SUPERSTITIONS
OF
PEOPLE
OF
POLAND
WELL
ILLUSTRATED
DANZIO.
Poland,
June
fll.
Armed
with
knives
and
other
weapons,
the
In
habitants
of
a
small
Polish
village
near
Danzig
recently
broke
Into
the
house
of
a
wealthy
landowner
named
Zyrercmskl,
Intending
to
kill
him
and
demolish
a
wireless
receiving
het
which
they
bellvede
was
responsible
for
a
violent
thunderstorm
that
raged
throughout
the
night.
Hearing
the
approach
of
the
mon.
which
numbered
about
1,000,
Zyrezem-ki
and
the
members
of
his
family
and
servants,
fell
to
the
floor,
pretending
thev
were
struck
by
lightning.
View
lug
the
apparently
dead
bodies
the
u.t.i
became
nanlc
'
stricken
.
and
fled.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
B.C.
Silver
...
Coast
Copper
Cork
Province
Belgian
SDtinweu
uiacicr
Oladstone
.
.
.
Independence
Indian
Lucky
Jim
.
Premier
Silver
Crest
Burf
Inlet
.
8unlor.h
.
...
Bid.
Asked
1.52
15.75
10.00
.01
Vi
09
1.42
.08
-08
.24
.27
.00
K
.09
.04
.04
H
.20?;
2.00
2.12
oo
y,
.07
.01
.02
.80
.90
Mf
and
Mrs.
J.
D.
Thurber
and
family
are
planning
leaving
toward
the
nf
this
month
on
a
inn
10
nova
l
li
"
j
fjrotla,
I.KAdl
K
.HTA.MHM1S
.National
l.eugue
W.
Pittsburg
13
Chicago
28
St.
Louis
23
New
York
26
Brooklyn
23
Boston
1
Philadelphia
IB
Cincinnati
17
Aiiirrlmii
League
New
York
34
Chicago
32
Philadelphia
28
Washington
23
Cleveland
23
St.
Louis
22
Detroit
21
Buxton
13
TAXI
7
..
Boston
Grill
25
nd;
"'Jin
inn-
n,-....
Ma
mlm
Ambulance
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
Service
floor,
for
hire.
Anywhere
Bt
Anytime
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
Stand:
Exchnngc
Building
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
MATT
VIDKCK.
Prop.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Trice
Five
Cent!
Vol.
XVII.,
No.
13G.
MINCE
RUPEIIT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
11.
1927
RAILWAY
BONDS
TAKEN
UP
QUICKLY
SMITHERS
CONVENTION
PASSES
NUMBER
OF
RESOLUTIONS
Fifty
my
nrif
rv
n
mmwn
uouars
Railway
Bonds
Sold
in
Canada
and
the
States
NEW
YORK,
June
11.
More
than
fifty
million
dollars
of
the
sixty-five
million
dollar
loan
awarded
to
a
selling
syndicate
this
week
was
sold
yesterday,
it
was
learned.
Sixty
per
cent
of
the
sale
of
thirty
year
four
and
a
half
per
cent
bonds
was
accounted
for
in
the
United
States
and
forty
per
cent
In
Canada.
Additional
large
subscriptions
were
received
from
Institutions
and
estates.
An
interesting
feature
in
connection
with
the
offering,
it
is
stated,
is
the
large
number
of
subscriptions
for
sums
under
ten
thousand
dollars
from
individual
Investors.
Subscriptions
were
continuing
to
be
received
at
the
syndicate
headquarters
this
morning
and
it
is
expected
the
entire
issue
will
be
over-subscribed
today.
PITTSBURG
WON;
YANKEES
LOST
TABLES
TlllNKH
AMONU
LEADER'S
IN
111(1
LE.Wil
K
BASEBALL
GAME
YEJSTEIIUAV
NEW
YOIUC,
June
11.
Pittsburg
Pirates.
National
League
leaders,
got
their
revenue
vesterdav
afternoon
from
the
New
York
Olanta
who
had
beaten
.
.......
......
nnnfnB
In
n
Mntt.
T
...
n
If.
I
the
form
of
a
13-4
win
for
the
Pirates.
Chicago
retained
second
place
in
the
league
by
defeating
Brooklyn,
while
St.
Louts
was
being
beaten'
11-8
at
the
hands
of
Boston.
Cincinnati
Reds
got
Into
winning
stride
again
and
took'
Philadelphia
0-3.
After
being
defeated
three
times.
Chicago
White
Sox
came
up
from
behind
In
the
American
League
and
took
the
fourth
igame
of
a
series
with
New
York
Yankees
4-2.
This
was
the
series
In
which
the
Sox
had
hoped
to
take
the
American
leadership.
Their
effort
In
the
dliect
tussle,
however,
proved
abortive.
Philadelphia
Athletic
strength
ened
their
position
In
third
place
by
defeating
St.
Louis
4-3.
Washington
Senators
defeated
Cleveland
0-5
and
De
troit
and
Boston,
cellar
teams,
were
Idle.
The
games
resulted
as
follows:
NATIONAL
LEAUIE
New
York
4,
Pittsburg
13.
Philadelhpla
3.
Cincinnati
9.
Brooklyn
,J,
Chicago
.5.
Boston
It.
St.
Louis
8.
AMERICAN
LEAOIE
Chicago
4,
New
York
2.
,
St.
Louis
3,
Philadelphia
4.
Cleveland
6,
Washington
6.
L.
15
10
19
21
30
23
20
33
17
20
22
24
28
27
20
33
Pet.
.674
.500!
.559
5531
.434
.425
.422
.310
.680
.616
.500
.489
.451
.449
.447
.283
OLIVER
WILL
RETIRE
SOON
Olll.r.M
SAYS
HiKMII.lt
HILL
NOT
LEAD
liOVEKNMENT
AT
NEXT
IM
ELECTION
(
Al.tl.tltY.
June
11.
Brigadier-(irneriit
Vlrlur
Oillnin.
M.UA
Inter-leel
jrslrnluy
when
en
rtiute
lit
Viinioiner
follovilng
I
rip
l
On-liirln
during
wlikh
he
Mted
Premier
Olher.
wilil
the
latter
would
not
lend
the
gntrriinieiil
at
the
net
eletllim
In
llrltKli
Coluinlilii
owing
to
lll-heultli.
(linernmeiil
reirKn-IiiIIiiii
V.1111I1I
be
iinilertukrii
In
I
he
neur
future.
ST.
ANDREW'S
WILL
BE
REPRESENTED
IN
PAGEANT
ON
JULY
Tho
St.
Andrew's
Society'
has
decided
to
put
a
float
In
the
pageant
on
July
1.
This
was
the
chelf
.topic
of
dis
cussion
at
the
meeting
last
night
over
which
Howard
Steen,
vice-president,
presided
In
the
absence
of
J.
6.
Irvine,
president.
The
committee
delegated
to
make
arrangements
for
the
float
consists
or
Oeorge
Abbott,
William
Millar,
Howard
Steen
and
Robert
8tuart.
The
Society
also
decided
to
have
Ita
annual'
picnic
on
July
24,
Motorshlp
Belllngham,
Capt.
J.
E
Anderson,
arrived
In
port
early
this
morn
Inn
with
two
carloads
of
mild
cured
fish
for
traifsshl'pment
East
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Sam
Barlon
was
fined
123,
with
the
option
of
thirty
days'
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
the
city
police
court
this
morning
for
drunkenness.
im
eg
iwAtm
'M
.
.
...
SIR
JOHN
A.
MACDONALD
Canada's
First
Premier,
whose
term
of
office
began
shortly
after
Confederation,
the
60th
anniversary
of
which
is
bcinj
v
observed
this'
year,
-
Execution
of
Twenty
People
in
Moscow
Was
an
Example
of
Bolshevik
Mentality
at
Worst
t
MVTtiMrV?
Inn
II
TVlrt
t-tf1.1
rl!ld
ll
3
1
Jl
tl
Pt
.1
TTl
til
J
nf
tHl
Bolshevik
mentality
at
its
worst
it
was
remarked
in
British
tiff
icial
circles
in
reference
to
the
execution
of
twenty
people
in,
Moscow
yesterday.
It
was
charged
that
the
anti-Soviet
activities
.included
furnishing
information
to
the
British
diplomatic
mission
in
.uoscow.
Dismissing
the
charges
against
the
British
government
as
ab-thirtyycar
four
and
a
half
per
cent
bonds
were
accounted
for
In
..1
u:
t
!,..,
ln
in
Inutlttiln
rniirn
nf
tfsrrnr
and
nlsn
to
make
a
false
n
II
lllif
1
1
ucfl
la
w
litmuun.
"
"
-
-
-
appeal
to
the
Bussian
sense
of
nationalism,
making
them
believe
that
the
Soviet
Is
threatened
by
foreign
powers.
I
Anti-Government
papers
seized
tnc
,
occasion
to
renew
their
attacks
ori
the
1
Baldwin
Oovernment
for
breaking
off
diplomatic
relations
with
Russia.
l.S.
HOH.ll
MAKE
ri:iu-im
ai.
i-eaie
Baron
don.
unii
1111:
1
kencii
WASlltNOTON,
June
11.
rhe
Oovernment
of
Franco
v"
notified
today
by
the
state
department
that
the
United
States
would
bo
pleased
to
negotiate
It
possible
an
agreement
lor
a
treaty
of
perpetual
peace
between
the
two
nations.
LATE
TELEGRAPHS
Mrs.
Emllv
Palmcrson.
27.
of
Wlnnl
peg
was
found
dead
beneath
her
bed.
the
victim
of
a
murderous
attack.
Two
armed
bandits
stole:
a
package
containing
3.700
fronv
H.
Salvan3cht,
msiwgtT
of
a
Toronto
printing
office
as
he
was
leaving
the
establishment.
Ho
was
knocked
down
and
the
bandits
escaped.
Montague
died
today
In
Lon-
Police
quelled
a
demonstration
In
front
of
the
British
consulate
at
New
York
today-
protesting
against
the
British
position
In
China.
THREATENS
FIRE
ON
BRITISH
AIRPLANES
CHINESETERRITORY
shanomai.
June
H
General
Pie
Chlng
Hela,
commander
of
the
Chinese
Nationalists,
has
Issued
a
warning
that
his
troops
will
fire
on
British
airplanes
flying
owr
Chlnow
territory.
IRISH
HOUSE
UNCHANGED
I
Kit
Ki;s
IIIVEN
OIT
MlltltV
UOV-EKN.MENT
KKTl
IINEO
TO
POM
Ell
ANI
VALEKA
EI.ECTEU
lit
III.
IN,
Juiif
It.
Preliminary
figure
In
the
IrMi
eleetlons
Indl-rule
lliut
llirre
will
lir
no
markril
cliiiiice
In
the
piilitleul
llueup
In
(lie
new
Itull.
I'ri-mler
Ciifgrop
anil
many
ministers
will
be
re-eleted
anil
Yuleru
will
uKo
lie
returned.
LINDBERGH
He
said
dls
here
valtln'
Vas
purty
darn
dull.
So
he
yump
In
his
ship
An'
he
vave
an'
say:
'Skull"
An'
Ay
An
An'
he
fly
to
tne
North
the.
East,
an'
don't
drop.
he
.made.
It
to
Paris
'.:
I
...';.!
1
'
fcy
1"
v'e
hopY
lak
dis
man
Lindbergh.
dandy
nne
kid.
Ay
lak
him.
by
ylngo.
Ay
lak
vat
he
did.
Vile
dem
fallcrs
talkln'
Yust
vated
an'
vated,
DIs.
Lindberg.
he
yump
up.
...
By
ylngo,
an'
make
It,
J.
W.
Foley,
Miss
Helen
Crawford
la
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
Oeorge
today
return-
fn
hr
tinms
in
Stewart
irom
tne
...
--
Columbian
College
at
New
Westminster
John
Fitzgerald,
Interested.
In
Stew
art
mining.
Is
a
passenger
from
Victoria
bound
north
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
to
day.
Fishery
patrol
cruiser
Rlvldls
arrived
In
port
from
down
the
coast
last
night
with
Overseer
D.
S.
Cameron
on
board,
Warner
First
President
Associated
Boards
of
.
Trade
of
Central
B.C.
NUMI5EK
OF
RESOLUTIONS
PASSED
BY
NEW
ORGANIZATION.
SEVERAL
pF.
WHICH
AFFECT
TOUT
OF
l'MNCE
UUI'ERT
SMITHEUS,
June
11.
Larry
Warner,
editor
and
proprietor
of
i.
i,.!...-;,,..
fCon.a
w9
f'nnwn
first
nresldent
of
the
Associated
,i
IIIIUII.SI
'
V-
"
V.
..
.
.
"
"
"
1
i
.1
..e
T-.,
r
liritisd
fViliimliln
nrirnnizpd
vpsterdav.
It.
C
Mc-
DWclIU
Ul
iiiiuc
Jk
J"'.'"
w
.
..
.
-e
v
-
Corkell
of
Vanderhoof
is
vice-president,
and
Harold
Mathews
of
.
IKI
ll
J..
A.
I.
.1
Smithcrs
is
the
secretary-treasurer,
ine
executive
is
to
ue
maue
up
of
the
presidents
of
member
boards.
Among
the
resolutions
passed
Dy
ine
organization
was
one
asking
for
a
lower
freight
rate
on
coal
from
Alberta
to
central
B.C.
pjlnts
proportionate
to
a
rate
of
M40
to
Prince
Rupert,
and
to
reduce
fTvprrm
TA
'he
frelzht
and
express
rate
on
B.C.
IV
IIMIVmII
III
grown
fruits
and
vegetables
to
central
.
1J
Jl
I
VUlil
1
V
to
that
chargea
,
EC;
points
proportionate
nnml
nnil
I1T1
:o
the
prairies
tnereoy
k
encoumijc
:rasumptlon
of
B.C.
products.
Reduc
tion
of
two
dollars
a
ton
on
hay
and
vegetables
from
central
B.C.
to
the
mar-
:ets
was
also
asked.
Another
resolution
paved
was
one
nklng
for
a
local
boat
to
ply
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Islands,
Portland
Canal.
Anvcx.
and
the
canneries.
The
'convention
asked
the
Dominion
lavcrnment
to
construct
a
telegraph
,'jinc.
jMtween
Prince,
Oesrge
and
Mc-
Brlde.
to
Inereaso
the
dock
accommodation
at
Stewart,
to
establish
an
experi
mental
farm
along
th
line
of
the
Can
adian
National,
to
spend
five
thousand
dollars
in
Improving
the
waters
and
rapids
north
of
Fort
St.
James
to
the
head
of
Takla
Lake
for
the
benem
01
miners,
tourists
and
fishermen
ana
hunters,
which
use
It
extensively.
IIKillWAVS
A
matter
of
more
general
Interest
to
which
the
convention
went
on
record
was
that
the
Dominion
Oovernment
re
new
its
hlzhwav
loan
and
that
the
Provincial
Oovernment
complete
at
the
earliest
date
possible
the
trunk
highway
from
the
Alberta
boundary
at
yeuow
Head
nass
to
Prince
Rupert,
the
sections
now
completed
being
Incorporated
In
the
scheme.
The
oovernment
Is
to
be
asked
to
formulate
a
definite
plan
of
roadi
and
trails
and
to
appropriate
a
sum
every
vear"
for
the
purpose
of
opening
up
the
country
by
roads
and
trails
to
aid
the
prr-spector
northerly
to
Bablne
Lake
ana
fr-rn
Terrace
some
700
mile
past
Alice
Arm.
Stewart.
Mezladtn
Lake,
across
the
Stiklne
River
to
Telegraph
Creek
and
Atlln.
COMPLETE
I'.O.E.
The
Associated
Boards
also
asked
to
have
reverted
crown
lands
more
easily
obtainable
for
pre-emption
thereby
more
qnlckly
settling
the
province
and
again
making
the
lands
tax
pnwucuig.
would
either
sell
ine
r.
u.
r..
railway
on
the
best
terms
possible
sub
ject
to
completion
to
"the
canaatan
national
or
have
the
government
complete
the
same
Itself
to
Prince
Oeorge.
:hief
skugaid
here
after
three
months
absence
from
port
After
an
absence
from
port
of
three
months
during
which
time
unfavorable
weather
and
persistent
engine
trouoie
was
experienced
which
caused
consid
erable
loss
on
operations,
the
fishing
schooner
Chief
Skugald,
owned
by
cap
tain
Smith
of
this
city
and
sklpperea
by
Capt.
William
Parsons,
arrived
in
A
nVlnrk
last
nlEht
W1M1
a
halibut
catch
of
30,000
pounds
for
sale
at
this
morning's
Exchange.
The
ves-
sel
left,
here
on
March
8
and
since
mat
time
landed
two
catches
one
of
10,-
000
pounds
and
the
other
21.000
pounds
at
Seward.
One
spell
of
engine
trouoie
caused
her
to
drift
away
from
23
skates
of
gear,
lEKOINAM)
NOT
III.
BUCHAREST.
June
11.
Reports
that
King
Ferdinand
Is
again
seriously
111
are
declared
here
to
be
without
founda
tion
In
fact.
Walter
Shaw,
who
Is
now
engaged
In
ranching
In
the
Fraser
Valley,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning
In
connection
with
hi
local
Interests,
WKITEU
FEAKS
EXTINCTION
OF
ONLY
lIKItll
IN
WOKLIl
NOW
LEFT
SEATTLE.
June
11.
Edison
Marshall,
the
American
author
cf
outdoor
stories,
who
left
here
this
morning
for
Vancouver
en
route
to
the
Yukon
last
night
when
Interviewed,
warned
against
"free
or.jr
sealing.
While
tn
this
his
seventh
trip
to
the
far
north
he
Intends
to.
gather
fadts
regarding
preparations
of
eeal
privateers
to
undertake
hunting
expeditions
on
a
large
scale
as
soon
as
the
present
treaties
expire.
He
said
that
while
seal
eoata
may
be
more
plentiful
and
cheaper
for
the
following
few
years,
vast
profits'
would
accrue
to
hunters
and
It
would
mean
before
long
the
extinction
of
the
only
herd
of
fur-bearing
6eala
in
the
world
that
rears
Its
young
on
Prlbllof
Islands.
UNITED
STATES
WILL
HAVE
BIG
STAFF
AT
OTTAWA
NEXT
MONTH
OTTAWA.
June
11
With
establishment
of
the
new
United
States
ministry,
and
Including
the
consul-general'
and
commercial
attache's
departments.
the
American
ministry
In
Ottawa
will
be
two
or
three
times
as
large
as
the
Canadian
staff
In
Washington.
The
two
departments
are
entirely
separate
but
will
be
under
direction
of
William
j
Phillips.
United
States
minister,
who
In
addition
has
his
own
diplomatic
sun.
Trvlnff
N.
Llnnell
assumes
the
consul-
general's
post
early
In
July,
while
Lynn
W.
Meeklns,
for
years
unnea
oiaws
trade
commissioner
here,
will
become
commercial
attache
and
with
his
staff
of
eight
will
operate
under
the
minister.
FRIENDS
PAY
THEM
SURPRISE
VISIT
TO
MAKE
PRESENTATION
About
twenty
friends
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alois
Ohnesorg,
who
were
recently
married.
Joined
)n
a
surprise
party
on
them
at
their
home
on
Eighth
Avenue
West
last
night.
Dancing
and
music,
as
wen
as
delicious
refreshments,
were
enjoyed
and
the
presentation
of
a
beautiful
silver
sandwich
tray
was
made
to
the
bride
by
Mrs.
Charles
Edwards
on
behalf
of
the
company.
WILKINS
LEAVES
FOR
UNITED
STATES
Entire
I'erumiiel
vt
Itelrult
Expedition
on
Way
Home
but
Plane
Mill
In
Hangar
FAIRBANKS.
June
11.
Captain
Wll-kins
and
his
entire
personnel
of
the
Detroit
expedition,
left
today
for
the
United
States.
The
Stlnson
plane
Detroit
No.
2
Is
left
In,
the
local
hangar
as
there
Is
no
sale
for
It.
CANADIANS
AI1A1N
WIN
.
WESTPORT,
New
Zealand.
June
11
The
Canadian
All-stars
defeated
trie
Bullet
team
here
today
two
goal
to
nothing!
.
A