25
,.
Hxchnr
TAXI
and'
Anywhere
at
'-
Alliance
MATT
VIDEl.J
'".,,
VOL
XVII.,
No.
85.
1
'lit
,'"tr.
t.TJME
April
11.
R
II.
Merrill,
avla-u
hi
pnaaeiiKeni.
Itlkcy
lloulu-il
Edgar
nroadway,
mUslng
since
Wednesday
lost,
are
alive
and
1
Word
of
their
safety
was
received
f
itiilay
in
a
radio
mcwigo
rent
ly
C-.SviMy
from
Candle.
150
mllca
north-t
'
f
Nume.
'
;on
afler
tlw
plane
hopped
off
from
C
-'Uaic
a
bliuard
arose
and.
lit
the
"ni
Candle
was
posted
and
a
landing
'i
He
at
Kewallke.
an
Eskimo
village.
miles
northeast
of
the
Intended
dea-"
3!
n.
The
plane
wa
damaged
In
J
:d!tir
Br
.id
way
made
lit
way
to
Candle
by
d(
.j
team
and
reported
the
aafcly
of
binwclf
and
hi
companlona.
,
SOVIET
RUSSIA
RECALLS
ENVOY
AS
I'ltO
TEST
AO.MXHT
UAIIHNO
Ol'
EMIIASMY
AT
PEKINO
Moacow.
April
ll.8ovlet
Ruasla
hs
recalled
Its
charge
X'
affaire
from
Peking
aa
a
protest
aiilnst
the
raiding
by
the
Northern
Chinese
authorities
of
the
Soviet
embassy
In
the
Compound
of
Peking,
All
embassy
official
were
or
dcrod
to
leave,
the
only
personnel
to
frmain
to
be
officials
entrusted
with
tarrying
out
consular
function.
Advertise
In
the
.Dally
News.
CONSOLIDA
TED
CAN
till
AN
Dlnso.
3
W0
pminda,
to
AUIn
rtaber-lea,
16
Sc
and
7e.
Tonlle.
S.WW
imiM.
and
Ilulli
3,000
lioundD.
to
Itoyal
FMi
Ou
iB.3c
and
7c.
Eric
(toy.
5.000
pound,
to
ftoyal
nh
Co.
10
0c
and
7c
Irl.
3.000
pounda,
to
Canadian
Flail
Si
mid
Storate
Co..
lOJc
and
7c.
Wi'Dlerner.
300
pound,
ta
Canadian
nh
A
Cold
Storaxe
Co
.
10.8c
and
7c.
Elmer
C
1&0
munds
of
halibut,
at
10c
and
7c,
and
600
pound
of
ml
aalmon.
80c
to
AUIn
FUHeriea.
IF
PARENTS
FAIL,
COURTS
MUST
ACT
J.l;r
Ciwlv.irlli
.f
Tofuitlii
Hand
Out
Hmr
Aihlir
TOIIONTO,
April
M.
(Canadian
Preael.
In
a
recen,t
police
coun
car.
for
robbery
with
violence
on
me
par
-
uvrnteen-vear-oiu
uui,
nuiv
not.worth
Mntenclng.
aald:
"If
people
.I
.hiMrm
in
their
'teen
to
run
around
like
that
they
can't
come
here
.j
..w
ik.i
thev
bo
not
punwnca.
u
mm
"
..-
the
parcnu
have
lot
control
the
court
have
to
take
charge.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
B.C.
Silver
Dunwcll
.,;
Glacier
''
Oladstone
Howe
Bound
Independence
Indian
U
ti
U
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Silver
Crest
Richmond
...
Coast
Copper
Sunloch
know
where
he
doesn't
The
man
who
1
going
Unt
going
very
Did.
Asked
143H
1.80
'
'
"1:00
1,48
UO
f'Id4'
VHAI0H1
.23
.28
38.00
.00
U
.10
.00U
'.07
.QOVi
,.oos
8.13
i.M
,14Vj
.181,
.06
1
.07
.13
17.73
1800
1.03
03
f
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
nUPEKT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
11,
1927
berlaln.
foreign
minister,
told
the
Houw;
of
Commons
today
of
the
circumstance
attending
the
raid
of
the
Soviet
embassy
at
Tcklng
lnt
week.
He
aald
that
ad
vice
receded
showed
that
decuments
seined
In
the
raid
Included
a
list
of
4.000
agent
in
Peking
ho
were
ready
at
any
tune
to
tlr
up
trouble
and
commit
acta
of
violence.
PROTESTS
ARE
FILEDTODAY
i'ANTONEsE
'l
TIKIItlllES
ItECEIVE
I
I.TI.MATII.MS
OK
POWERS
OVER
NANKINO
Ol'TKAOES
SHANGHAI.
April
11.
Notes
protesting
against
the
recent
Nanking
outrages
were
presented
to
Cantonese
government
representatives
at
Canton
and
Shanghai
simultaneously
tills
afternoon
by
consuls-general
of
Oreat
Drltaln.
United
Ststes,
Japan,
france
and
Italy.
How
does
the
weather
man
know
you
have
Just
had
your
car
washed
BUYS
EX-KAISER
WILHELM,
former
ruler
of
Germany,
photographed
while
out
for
a
walk
with
his
wife,
the
Princess,
Herminc,
and
one
of
her
daughters.
Princess
Hermine
Is
said
to
be
styling
herself
now
as
the
Empress
Henrictte
Zu
Shoenaich-Carolath.
MEN
MISSING
OFF
SCHOONER
A
ME
It
I
CAN
COAT
COMMON-UIIAI.TII
III
KN
TO
WATEK'S
l
lXii;
AMI
II.EtEN
MEM-I1EKH
Ol'
CKL1V
NOT
HIl.
Ml
IIAI.II
AV.
April
1
1.
Ttir
(llwiirr
Irr
IWMng
Mliotiner
Cunininueullh
a
luirned
l
Hie
water'
eUe
n
Irl'ljv
night
mill
lur'ir
t
lirr
crew
are
Mill
inllnt.
Caplaln
Hull
and
elclit
mm
Mere
lan.lnl
at
Mirlliurne
on
.uniUv
nlclit
1)
I
he
M-lmmier
EllKiilielli
Piirker
Mlilrli
plakrd
lliem
up
!
II
after
tliey
Irlt
(lie
lilurins
CumimiiiHeiillh.
Tlirre
diitlt
iml
jlnlin
Ihe
Iwehe
other
men
arr.
Imuetcr.
not
)rl
airuiilel
for.
The
dluler
nerurrrd
In
I
he
lirltlil
of
a
lilUard.
EXPLANATION
OF
RAID
IS
GIVEN
i.int
or
i.imhi
mii:t
aoents
itkino
lllCI.Ol;ll
IIY
t
lltMIII
Itl.MN
IN
IIKITIMI
iimi;
IvONDON.
April
II.--Sir
Austen
Cham-
Six
Persons
Lose
Lives
on
Prairies
as
Result
of
Spring
Snowstorms
WOIKT
1IUZZA!!I3
IN
MANY
YCAK8
SWEEP
ALUEUTA,
SASKATCHEWAN
AND
MAN1TOIJA.
I.EAVINC
TRAIL
Ol
FATALITIES
IN
WAKE
WTNNIPKC.,
April
11.
Six
icr.ons
met
death
during
the
worst
spring
blizzard
in
many
years
which
swept
Alberta,
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba
on
Saturday,
piling
up
drifts
from
five
to
ten
feet
high
in
some
areas.
Two
men
were
killed
on
Saturday
when
two
Canadian
Pacific
freights
crashed
at
Seven
Persons
in
southern
Alberta
during
the
height
of
the
blinzard.
William
Chi.sholm,
his
wife
and
another
woman
were
drowned
when
their
automobile
plunged
into
the
river
near
Swift
Current
while
they
were
returning
from
a
dance.
James
Phillips
met
a
fate
similar
to
that
of
the
Chisholms
'
near
Calgary.
Cut
in
Expenditures
Being
Provided
for
in
Budget
of
Churchill
Presented
Today
I.I1NIION.
Aiiril
11.
"The
mystery
budget,"
covering
the
fiscal
ywir
of
1527-2
was
lfijd
before
a
crowded
Parliament
this
afternoon
I...
im
!!,,
U'iiK'fin
niiiinhill.
rlwiIlCL'llor
of
tilt'
CXChctlUCr.
who
blamed
the
defi.it
of
nearly
17,000,000
for
the
present
fiscal
year
on
the
general
strike
and.
the
prolonged
coal
tie-up.
I!vnl!ilninir
demands
that
have
been
made
for
a
10,000,000
cut
in
national
expenditure,
the
chancellor
said
that,
to
cut
the
fighting
service
by
'20.000,000
would
cause
a
panic
while,
to
cut
expendi
tures
on
education
or
health,
woulU
cause
convulsion.
To
effect
economy
it
U
proponed
to
a
1
-
abolish
the
transinru
ministry,
mine
snd
overhead.
ovenea
trade
department
and
aUo
to
introduce
a
marked
reduction
on
new
entrants
tor
tbe
dvU
service.
Mr.
Churchill
esllniatea
revenues
fcr
the
coming
year
at
7,000.000.000
on
the
basis
of
present
Uxntton
with
a
deficit
ol
t
J
1.500
.000
Inducted
by
revenue
and
expenditure
figures
submitted.
He
estimated
that
123.000,000
would
be
received
from
aermany
and
announced
that
Ofrece'e
war
debt
agreement
had
been
readied
on
Saturday.
Mstorshlp
Delltnghamt
Captain
J.
E.
BIG
ROBBERY
.AT
PORTLAND
HANIl-OK
IIANOITS
IIOI.IIS
I
P
NH1IIT
WATCHMAN
AM)
TAKE
K10.1HW
OR
JIII.IMMI
I
KOM
DEPARTMENTAL
TOIlt:
POUTLAND.
April
It.
A
band
of
at
least
seven
men
held
up
the
night
watchman
In
the
Olds,
Worman
and
Klnir
deDartr.ient
store
last
night
and
Anderson
arrived
from
Ketchikan
this
1
forced
him
to
mske
tbe
rounds
as
morning
with
another
carload
of
fresh
1
ususl
while
they
blew
a
vault
and
halibut
for
ahipment
to
New
York
over
1
caped
after
securing
between
30,000
and
the
CJ.K.
140.000
therefrom.
4.4.4,
4.
4-
-
-V-f-fl
BROTHER
OF
THOMAS
John
JuM-ph
MeUee
Died
Lat
Mjht
In
(IU
a
at
Age
of
St
Year
OTTAWA.
McGec.
aged
martyr
statesman
the
late
Thomas
D'-Arcy
McOee.
who
was
aasaulnated
in
18C8.
died
last
night.
SHINGLE
MILL
AT
MARPOLE
BURNED
lire
lliirneil
eeal
Hour
anu
uui
Dauugr
.Saturday
Night
VANCOUVER.
April
11.
A
fire
burned
several
hours
before
It
was
controlled.
nd
destroyed
the
Defiance
smngie
Kill
near
Msrpole.
en
mues
soum
oi
here.
late
Saturday
night.
The
loss
.a
utlniaUd
at
430.000.
U1UEI.I
RE
11)
1ST
v
S
a.m.
t
DIOUY
ISL.ND.
CToudy.
calm:
barcanetcr.
30.14:
temperature.
u;
sea
smooth:
8:40
p.m.
Catala
out,
north
bound;
4:20
am.
spoke
steamer
Yukon.
arriving
at
Ketchikan
at
6.30
ajn.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Clear,
culm;
barometer
29
87:
temperature.
s;
eca
smooth.
DULL
HARBOR.-
-Clear,
light
south
east
wind;
barometer.
30.02:
temperature
40:
light
swell;
10
pm.
spoke
Catherine
D.
Bclllngham
for
Ketchikan.
627
miles
from
Ketchikan;
8
ajn.
spoke
steamer
Rimmuii.
at
Namu.
southbound:
a
ajn.
spoke
tug
St.
ralth.
In
Browning
Inlet,
bound
for
Captsln'a
Cove:
8
aon.
spoke
tug
Imbrccarla.
abeam
Poultney
Point,
southbound.
NOON
DIC1BY
ISLAND.
Part
cloudy,
light
west
wind;
barometer.
30.10;
tempera
ture.
51:
wa
smooth.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Clear,
calm:
barometer
20.78;
temperature.
52:
sea
smooth.
BULL
HARBOR.
Clear,
light
south
east
wind:
barometer
29.03;
temperature
40;
light
swell;
10:43
ajn.
spoke
steamer
Prince
Charles
In
Mllbank
Sound
southbound;
11:30
a.m.
spoke
Ncrco.
Ketchikan
Tor
8eattle.
305
mites
from
Seattle.
MARINE
ESTIMATES
DOWN
AT
OTTAWA
Total
of
$.t.HMI.0MI
Include
Appropriation
for
Wrecking
Plant
In
(Juebee
and
DC.
OTTAWA.
April
11.
Main
estimate
for
the
Department
of
Marine
and
Fish-erle.
totalling
more
than
5,000,000.
include
44J.OOO
to
continue
subsidies
for
wrecking
plant
In
Quebec
and
British
Columbia,
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hull,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Price
Fiv-
Onls
STEWART
MINE
mr
wm
aaai
m
-mm
w
mm
h
mm
h
h
mmm
mm
mmm
mm
h
rwm
m
a
mmm.
mm
m
am
mm
aumm
mmm.
ur
m
m
ti
t:t
tm
m
mm
mmn
mm
m
mm
-mm,
mmm
mm
mm
mm
w
-mm
mm
m
mmm
mm
m
mm
m
mmn
m
mm
mm
mm
ur
aa
George
Copper
Property
;
Acquired
by
Big
Outfit
Planning
Developments
I
TOltIA,
April
11.
It
wan
announced
here
on
Saturday
:
puliation
had
been
completed
for
the
purchase
of
the
George
Mine
outside
of
Stewart
by
the
Consolidated
Mining
and
-
if
Company.
The
amount
Involved
is
not
disclosed.
It
is
xii
that
the
Consolidated
will
enter
Portland
Canal
field
in
a
W3
and
already
a
two
year
development
campaign
has
been
cut.
A
the
Male
of
the
Premier
Extension
Mine,
on
Cascade
?
di-orge
A.
Fraser
for
a
quarter
of
a
million
dollars,
there
t
'
ills.
DD1TICU
DAAT
HERE
TO
LOAD
WHEAT
CARGO
TTI
K
fool.
AKIIW.H
NATIKIIIV
It:
Ml
HI
AMI
MAHll
ll
I.OtlllMI
TOU
IV
i
r
1
3
t
.eamer
OUf
Pool.
Oapt.
rd
ID
port
at
10
o'clock
to
load
ft
cargo
of
om
u.i
of
grata
st
the
Wheat
c;evator
for
delivery
toi
-
K
ngtlom
or
continent.
Tn'
Ti-
ni
already
lined
on
arrival
j
moraine
the
wa
ln-(
i
-t
port
warden.
loading
rem-
i
clock
this
tftentoon
,
(
designed
for
that
pw-
t
C
Tool,
whleh
I
W
carrtea
a
"few
of
M
men
i
last
yrar.
Jtatlaf
been
July.
Leaving
South
C
..id.
on
February
23
In
bl-e
'
"i
oallrd
at
Balboa
on
i
id
aune
dlrret
from
there
Rupert.
-
eraln
boat
eomlnj
here
will
6
pool,
of
the
aame
Hoe
'
-K.
Pool,
whleh
la
due
on
t
Friday
She
will
be
follow-A;M
30
by
the
"K'-
line
ea-:j
W.ru.
fs;se
'.ed
that
one
or
two
more
11
b.d
here
during
May.
FLYERSSAFE
IN
FAR
NORTH
H.
II.
MUlltll.l,
AMI
II
IH
TWO
r.-
MAiiniH
iv)i:ii
(amii.i:
IN
HI
OHM
AMI
Mtiti:
IOII(i:il
I.AMHMl
OTTAWA
IUh
aV
MIX
I
ROM
lioslOX
DOSTON.
April
II.
Ottawa
mopped
Uvc
let
lth
I
noolon
on
the
latter
team-
home
ke
In
Ue
second
fame
of
the
Stanley
Cup
nor
Id's
prcfalpnal
boefcey
champtonaMp
series
Saturday
night.
Tbe
More
wa
3
to
t
and
the
Canadian
champion
Um
UnowC
marlwd
superiority
or
tta
Afl.ertean
opponent.
Tbe
rim
gaaw
taai
week
a
score
I
draw
GOOD
PRICES
PAID
TODAY
FOR
HALIBUT
Amerlran
I'Mi
llrnatht
up
In
ISJr
and
Sr
and
Canadian
HLUr
anil
r
High
pneea
were
paid
at
the
Flab.
Eiettant
tAta
morning
for
a
1.1
SO
Douttda
oS
halibut
of
wMcb
two
Ameri
can
boau
landed
3IJ0O
pounda
and
aeten
OftMdtane.
19.&60
pouada.
Amen-ran
run
heottaht
IS
ic
and
Uc
and
no
while
Canadian
received
from
10c
and
7
to
ICSc
and
7c.
The
day'a
arrival
were
as
followa:
A
Mi:
HI
CAN
Norland.
18.000
pound,
to
Booth
rtaheriea.
18
4o
and
8s.
Glacier.
HJbOO
pound,
to
AUIn
Plan-
erlea.
ISic
and
Sc.
Miss
McPhail
and
Mr.
Brady
Differ
When
Military
Drill
in
Schools
is
Under
Debate
OTTAWA,
April
11.
After
an
amendment
to
reduce
the
vote
of
0Q,000
for
cadets
services
to
f
1
had
been
moved
in
committee
of
supply
in
the
House
ofCommons
on
Saturday
by
Mis
Agnes
Mcl'hail,
Progressive
member
for
Grey
Southeast
(Ontario),
during
;onRideration
of
estimates
for
the
Department
of
National
Defence
and
the
hearing
of
Miss
McPhail'a
objections
to
the
military
having
influence
upon
educational
system
in
varibus
provinces
through
cadet
training.
J.
C.
Brady.
Conservative
member
for
Skcena,
declared
that
he
protested
strongly
against
the
exaggerated
.
picture
presented
by
Miss
McPhail.
"There
will
always
be,"
Mr.
Brady-
said,
"opposition
toward1
enabling
our
youth
and
training
them
to
respect
'j.v
and
order."
UINMI"E1
TOII.Ens
ClfclE
IKOM
REIIIN1I
TO
UIN
IIAHKETIIAIJ,
'
KAMLOOP8.
April
II.-In
the
j
second
and
final
game
of
the
acrlea
for
the
Western
Canada.
aenUsr
amateur
basketball
cnuz,-
Blcnshlp.
Winnipeg
Toilers
de-
fcated
Kaznloops
Midgets
on
Sat-
4
j
urriay
night
by
a
score
of
4$
i
to
34.
thus
overcoming
Xam-
i4
loops'
lead
from
tbe
first
game
and
winning
the
round
by
a
total
of
74
to
50.
WILLINGDONS
IN
VANCOUVER
:
Pi:NT
MXIIAV
AITKKMMIV
AT
'
OKOOE
.MIHNTAIX
CHALET
1
WIIENCr.
THEY
AMoflEII
O.N
ItOU
M.EHI11
LUNCHEONS
TODAY
h)CTIIEK.V
CITY
(i.WE
VICE-KEUAI.
I'AISTV
(iKtaT
ItECEI'IKIN
O.N
AltKIVAL
T1IEUE
SATl'KUAY
-
-
.
v
VANCOUVER.
April
11.
Lord
and
Lady
Wllllngdon
spent
Sunday
afternoon
1
!
riR-MiM
ltnimtiln
fThftlAt
nvertnok-
D'ARCY
McGEE
DEAD
,n
Vancouver',
harbor
from
the
north
:(idc.
after
having
enjoyed
the
noval
experience
of
a
four-mile
drive
in
a
dgsled
pulled
by
six
huskies.
On
the
mountain,
tbe
visitors
enjoyed
midwinter
1
spcrts
which,
however,
they
were
no;
April
Jt.-sJohn
Joseph
,uluWj.
anvei
w
enter
tot0.
brother
of
Canada's
81.
vlce-reeal
nartv
was
ilven
a
won
derful
reception
cn
Saturday
on
u
arrival
from
Victoria
on
a
cpeclal
boat
which
was
escorted
by
the
destroyer.
Hil.CS.
Patrician,
and
two
seaplanes.
A
reception
was
held
in
Stanley
Para-after
which
the
Governor
General
lu-spected
the
Bay
Scouts.
Lord
Wllllngdon
was
the
lunctwjn
guest
of
tbe
men's
Canadian
Club
todav
while
the
Women'a
Canadian
Club
entertained
Lady
Wllllngdon.
PASSENGER
AND
AVIATOR
KILLED
RAY
SMALL,
WELL
KNOWN
PILOT,
AND
IRASKES
IIEMRHK
LOST
LUES
IN
hEAl'TLE
CRASH
SEATTLE.
April
11.
Ray
Small.
coast
air
mall
pilot,
and
Frankes
Bern-rick,
a
passenger,
were
kUled
In
an
air
plane
crash
at
Sand
Point
naval
ajr
field
near
here
on
Sunday
night.
The
plane,
which
was
piloted
by
Small,
took
off
from
the
field
and
reached
a
height
of
about
sixty
feet
when
It
went
Into
a
flat
spin
and
plunged
downward.
Small
died
as
he
reached
a
hospital.
II
was
more
than
ten
minutes
before
the
men
could
be
extricated
from
the
wreckage.
Small,
who
was
one
of
the
moit
experienced
filers
on
the
coast,
was
employed
by
the
Pacific
Air
Transport
Co.
which
operates
air
mall
plane
betweeu
Seattle
and
Los
Angeles.
SHIPPING
HAD
HIGH
FIGURES
(T.STO.MS
COLLECTION
Hilt
IISCAL
.
YEAR
ENDIMl
MARCH
3
M
ERE
SlWill.!)
Custom
and
excise
collections
for
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
fiscal
year
ending
March
31
amounted
to
1430.641:89.
During
the
year
1.597
coastwise
vessels
entered
with
a
tonnsje
of
686,500
tens.
Clearing
coastwise
there
were
1.690
vessels
w4th
a
toifnagt
of
644.545
tons.
Foreign
and
deepsear
vessel
entering
amounted
to
2.007
with
a
tonnage
cf
24967
tons.
Foreign
and
deep
sea
vessels
clearing
amounted
to
2,021
with
a
tonnage
of
2S9.43S
tons.
Advertise
In
th
Dally
New