25
TAXI
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Building
lATT
VIDKCK.
Prop.
Vol.
XVII..
No.
152.
myt
main
GAUTHIER
CHARGES
ARE
GROUNDLESS
I
COMMANDER
BYRD
SUCCESSFUL
IN
FLIGHT
OF
ATLANTIC
Great
Britain
Admits
United
States
Parity
in
Ships
for
Her
Navy
LIMIT
OF
SIZE
OF
DESTROYERS
TO
HE
SET
AT
1,500
TONS
IT
IS
UNDERSTOOD
ANNOUNCEMENT
HY
HKIDCEMAN
GENEVA,
June
!50.
Great
Hritaln
had
no
intention
of
contesting
the
principle
of
parity
between
Great
Hrilain
and
the
United
States,
W.
C.
Bildgeman,
first
lord
of
the
admiralty
and
official
delegate
here
for
Great
Hritain,
announced
last
night.
The
delegate
asserted
that
he
was
unaware
of
anything
said
by
any
Hritish
delegate
that
could
convey
the
impression
which
prevailed
in
some
quarters
that
Hritain
was
asking
for
supremacy.
He
continued:
"Our
policy
has
been
to
state
frankly
what
are
the
Hritish
requirements
but
we
never
disputed
the
American
claim
for
parity
-
i
!
COOKS
OBTAIN
!
'
These
Workers
Come
Under
Provincial
Statute,
Appeal
Court
Finds
VICTORIA.
June
30.
Tlie
British
lunibla
MJnlnnjWM
Act
proykt
uig
a
uc
per
iwur
minimum
wage.
pplle
to
cooks
in
togging
camps
and
sawmills
according
to
the
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeals.
The
decision
of
the
trial
Judge
of
the
Cariboo
county
court
rejecting
the
claim
of
Cecil
Comp-ton.
cook,
agalnat
the
Allen-Thrasher
Lumber
Co.
operating
near
Trlnce
Oeorge.
for
a
difference
th
pay
at
a
rste
of
ITS
per
month
and
40c
per
hour
from
the
time
the
act
went
Into
tSe-t
was
revcrwd.
SKEENABAFFLED
TWO
BOATMEN
Had
to
Ix-nvc
I-nunch
at
E.tew
Wliile
They
Went
to
Terrace
for
Engine
Kipalrs
TERRACE,
June
30.
-The
Skeena
Is
a
difficult
atream
to
navigate
A
great
niany
people
are
fully
aware
of
it.
Among
those
who
know
arc,
It.
A.
Mor-gensten
of
Prince
Kupert
and
Clordon
Nelson
of
Terrace
who
net
out
to
bring
motor
boat
here
from
Prince
Rupert
to
be
used
In
connection
with
the
log
glng
of
cottonwood
for
Laminated
Materials
Ltd.
of
New
Westminster.
They
got
as
far
an
Extcw
and
there
left
their
boat,
coming
on
to
Terrace
by
train
until
repairs
were
effected
on
the
engine,
Tley
returned
to
Extew
yesterday.
DROWNED
WHEN
MAKING
MOVIE
Three
.Men
E"?
I'Ivl!4
,n
,iver
in
Alaska
When
Filming
Picture
CORDOVA,
June
30.-
Ray
Thomson,
20
years
of
ago.
of
Los
Angeles,
Jcwcph
liautliv,
34,
of
Juneau,
and
P.
It.
Daughters,
air,
of
Spokane,
were
drowned
yesterday
in
Abcrcromblc
canyon
on
the
Coper
River,
80
miles
cast
of
here
when
filming
a
motion
picture
icene.
PRINCE
GEORGE
TO
VISIT
IN
CANADA
OTTAWA,
Juno
30
Prince
George
w!1!
accomuanv
the
Prince
of
Wales
and
Pre
mier
Baldwin
on
their
proposed
Canadian
tour,
it
was
learned
here
this
afternoon.
INFLUENZA
KILLED
HUNDRED
6EATTLE,
June
30.
Inflmw
along
tho
Kuskokwlm
River
la
Alaska
killed
moro
than
100
natives
last
winter
according
to
advice
received
from
there.
0
Ilk
rary
aj.
established
by
tiie
Washington
treaty
I
li
true
we
think
our
special
needslplaw
lheKe
tvlo
important
cities
of
nomanrl
a"
hlirhr
niimrvr
in
rrrtfl
in
type
of
icsfcU
but
we
do
not
deny
tne
right
or
the
United
States
to
build
up
to
any
figure
in
any
type
of
warship
If
she
thought
It
necessary."
Agreement
to
limit
the
size
of
de-
stroyers
waa
reached
today,
the
tonnage
It
Is
understood
being
fixed
at
1,600.
IKKMIMt
1)1.1
V
Kit
s
MlA(ir.
TO
jrKOI'LK
VICTOrtlA.
June
30.'
Premier
Oliver,
writing
his
Confederation
message
to
the
people
of
British
Columbia
from
Hamilton,
On-
tarlo,
mhere
he
is
recuperating
from
a
recent
illness,
reviews
the
progress
of
this
province
and
Its
contribution
to
the
greatness
of
the
Dominion.
"I
trust
there
will
be
a
contlnua-
lion
of
the
development
cf
our
resources
as
a
community
of
Ood-fearlng
men
and
women,"
says
the
message.
PRINCE
RUPERT
IS
BEING
DRESSED
IN
COLOR
FOR
JULY
1
Prince
Rupert
In
taking
on
a
coat
of
many
bright
colors
for
the
four-day
celebration
of
the
Diamond
Jubilee
of
Confederation
which
will
start
tonight
with
the
baseball
game
between
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert.
Flags
are
being
generally
unfurled
and
a
good'
many
business
places
have
gone
to,
consider-f
ble
trouble
to
decorate
appropriately.
A
fine
Job
has
been
done
by
the
city
engineer
and
the
superintendent
of
utilities
In
decorating
the
City
Hall
ami
Fire
Hall.
Around
that
corner
some
attractive,
lighting
effects
have
also
:en
put
In.
Tho
Court
House
li
also
gaily
garbed
for
tho
occasion.
One
of
the
notable
displays
Is
that
at
the
C.N.R.
ticket
and
telegraph
offices,
A,
Urge
portrait
of
Prince
Rupert
Is
the
centre
of
the
decorative
scheme.
GOVERNMENT
WIN
IN
MANITOBA
IS
DECISIVE
WINNIPEG,
June
30.
-The
election
of
31
Government.
member
seems
assured.
Conservatives
have
thirteen,
Liberals
seven,
labor
two,
and
Independents
two.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked
1.6
168
14.00
16.00
.OOS
.07V4
1.42U
1.44
.00
'
ioo
.20
'.00'4'
.08
H
.05
.06
,10',-i
.10
.13
.15
.00
B.C.
Silver
.
.
Coast
Cojncr
fork
Provlnw
Dunwcll
Olaclcr
'..
Gladstone
.
.
.
.
Independence
Indian
Lucky
Jim
.
.
porter
Idaho
.
Sunloch
r
B.
Snow,
timekeeper
In
the
Craw
ford
&
Moore
logging
camp
In
Massctt
Inlet,
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
Is-
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
morning.
Miss
Jessie
Stott,
who
has
been
teiichinn
school
at
Massctt,
Is
a
passen-
.
ih.
prinra
Charles
today
through
JJCi
W
-
to
Vancouver
for
the
summer
holtdays.
Northern
and
PRINCE
CONFEDERATION
IS
NEW
TRAIN;
FaJ
Service
Connecting
East
and
West
In
Commenced
on
C.N.R.
WINNIPEG.
June
30In
honor
ofi
the
Dli.li.oud
Jubilee
of
Confederation
i
the
r.i.alli,n
National
Railways
have
Inaugurated
a
new
lat
train
between:
Toronto
and
points
In
old
Ontario
to
Vancouver
and
the
Pacific
Coast.
The
train'
Is
most
appropriately
named
"The
Conf
deration"
and
not
only,
will
.11
provide
an
Important
intcr-provlncUJ
link
between
the
cast
and
the
west,
but
It
will
also'
provide
(or
the
first
time
a
direct
wrvice
between
B.C.
and
eastern
Canada
via
Brandon
and
Begins,
rievloutly
Canadian
National
trans-continental
lines
have
operated
directly
from
Winnipeg
to
Saskatoon
nH
thrfi.r
"The
fionlederaltm"
will
western
Can?
da
upon
a
main
line
train
running
to
and
from
the
east.
"The
Confederation"
on
Its
initial
run
on
June
24
carried
letters
from
Thonvis
Foster,
mayor
of
Toronto
to!
the
mayors
of
'
Winnipeg,
Brandon,
Reglna.
Saskatoon.
Edmonton
and,
Vancouver,
congratulating
them
upon
the
Inauguration
of
this
new
train
and
announcing
the
pleasure
which
he
nfndlni?
ertellnzs
by
It
to
the
enici
l..ri,tiv
nf
theae
!ster
cities.
Mayor
rbsUr
pointed
out
that
trie
inaugura-
4!.,
t
,L1.
....
wl
rl
I
.
In
...
I
urvlM
fcJOU
Ul
Ull
fll
.
FW,V
bv
the
Canadian
National
Railways
la
evidence
of
the
Increased
growth
of
trade
and
travel
between
Toronto
and
the
Pacific
coast,
which
I
sincerely
trust
will
continue
to
the
mutual
advantage
of
our
cities."
FREE
FIGHT
AT
FOOTBALL
Spectators
Hushed
Field
When
Scotsmen
Were
Having
Fisticuffs
(lame
at
Winnipeg
VMNMIId.
June
30.
The
M-ol
llsli
fiH.lliiill
ImirMii
defeated
(he
IliikuuliH
of
Vienna
I
ti
1
here
l;it
night.
Mhen
the
plujrnt
mUed
in
u
lljlit
at
M-ven
iiiliiutes
In
go,
him-dredn
or
Hie
len
tliouuind
peta-Iim-s
riikhed
I
he
Held
and
thli
re-rlpltated
u
near
riot
berore
the
Mi!lie
rotciinl
onlrr
and
rnublril
I
he
game
to
prmeed.
UNITED
CHURCH
PARTY
IN
WEST
New
Outlook
Special
Confedera
tion
Train
at
Jasper
JASPER,
June
30.
With
two-hundred
slght-srers
representing
every
province
In
Canada,
the
new
outlook
Confederation
upeclal
train
which
left
Toronto
on
Saturday
last
arrived
here
over
the
lines
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail
ways
last
night.
This
morning
the
party
Journeyed
to
Mallgne
Canyon
and
spent
several
iKHirt
wandering
about
tho
foot
of
the
canyon,
which
is
very
picturesque
ai
the
pi-csent
time
with
all
the
surrounding
mountain
peak
'
streams
jwurlng
Into
tho
canyon.
This
afternoon
they
will
make
a
special
trip,
to
the
Olaclcr
of
the
Angels'
on
Mount
Edith
Cuvcll
to
da
honor
to
the
memory
of
the
martyr
nurse
of
.
the
Circa
t
War.
The
excursion,
which
is
under
the
auspices
of
the
New
Outlook,
the
United
Church
weekly
paper,
ta
for
the
purpose
of
showing
the
members
of
their
organisation
the
west
and
to
visit
some
of
tho
Institutions
of
the
church.
The
entire
party
is
registered'
at
Jas
per
Park
Lodge
and
will
stay
here
until
tonight
when
they
leave
to
continue
their
Journey
to
the
Paclflo
coast.
J.
B.
Woodworth.
who
recently
ae
quired
tho
Patterson
mine
on
Porcher
Island,
sailed
on
the
Princess
Charlotte
yesterday
afternoon
for
Vancouver
after
a
visit
to
tho
projjerty
where
prepare
,
tlons
for
development
work
are
now
I
being
made.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
CARDINALS
ARE
FORGING
AHEAD
St.
Louis
Again
Threatening
Pittsburg
for
National
League
Supremacy
w
YORK,
June
30.-In
another
thrilling
baseball
gamp.
St.
Louis
Car-
aiVM
jri-.ujr
l"""
""
'
naiiuuai
ue
title
..jr
iy
de
feating
Pittsburg
Pirates
10
to
8.
Chicago
kept
third
place!
by
winning
2-1
an
ovt
r
Cincinnati
In
a
llghtf
game
while
Philadelphia
teat
Brooklyn
0-4.
The
New
York
Yankees
continued
their
strength
In
the
American
League
by
wlnnlta
8-2
oyer
Boston.
Cleveland
and
Chicago
split
a
double-header
while
Detroit
and
Washington
won
respectively
over
St.
Louis
and
Philadelphia.
With
honors
divided
In
a
four-game
series,
tlie
Pirates
left
St.
louls
with
a
bare
hall
gamo
lead
over
tin
world
champion
Cardinals.
In
the
eight!-lnnlng
yesterday,
the
Cards,
scored
five
runn
to
beat
the
Pirates.
The
American
League
battle
looms
more
and
more
like
a
runaway
affair
with
New
York
Yankees
cousting
for
ward
with
an
eleven
game
margin.
The
day's
scores
were
as
fellows:
AMKIMCAN
I.KA(;l
K
Cleveland
0-8,
Chicago
5-6.
.
....
.
T
1
X!
VnvL
&
St.
Louis
3,
Detroit
8.
Philadelphia
3,
Washington
S.
k
NATIONAL
I.KAIII
K
Chicago
2.
Cincinnati
1.
SmoUyn
4.
Philadelphia
6.
Pittsburg
0,
St.
Louts
10.
PRISONERS
BENEFIT
BY
JUBILEEiSESON
OTTAWA,
June
30.-
One
month
has
been
taken
off
the
terms
of
prisoners
serving
not
less
than
six
months
In
Canadian
penitentiaries,
and
an
additional
month
for
each
year.
This
la
part
of
the
Jubilee
celebration.
YANDERBILTS
WILL
VISIT
IN
ATLIN,
B.C.
NEW
YORK,
June
30.
Henry
Oaasa-
way
Davis
and
his
bride,
formerly
Orace
Vanderbllt.
left
here
at
midnight
for
Toronto
en
route
to
Atltn
where
the
groom's
uncle
owns
a
mine.
GRAND
AGGREGATE
AT
VICTORIA
RIFLE
MEET
VICTORIA,
June
30.
Taree
days
con
sistent
shooting
won
for
Sergeant
Burton
of
the
Victoria
Garrison
the
highest
grand
aggregate
o
518.
The
meet
ended
yesterday.
BROUGHT
REINDEER,
FURS
AND
GOLD
TO
SEATTLEFROM
ALASKA
SEATTLE,
June
30.
W.
E.
Tupper
has
arrived
here
from
Alaska
with
GOO
rein
deer
and
$50,000
worth
of
furs,
as
well
as
$3,000
gold
bullion
from
the
Kuskok
wlm
region.
NO
I'AI'KIt
TO.MOItltOW
Tomorrow,
being
Dominion
Day,
there
will
tw
no
issue
of
the
Dally
News.
The
regular
edition
will
be
pub-
llslied
on
Saturday.
The
marriage
will
take
pluce
Batur-
da
yalternoon
at
4
o'clock
In
St.
An
drew's
Anglican
Cutliedral
of
Miss
Kathleen
Ward,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Ward
of
Massctt,
and
George
Hill,
hon
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Hill
of
this
city.
After
the
ceremony,
the
couple
will
embark
on
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge
for
a
holiday
trip
south
The
'total
number
of
entries
for
the
pageant
in
connection
with
the
celc
bratlon
of
the
Diamond
Jubilee
of
Con
federation
In
the
city
rose
to
107
this
morning
It
was
announced
by
R.
V.
O,
LePlne,
chairman
of
tho
committee
In
charge
of
the
feature.
Miss
Ingrcd
Isaacson
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
Houston
on
holiday
'visit.
Newspaper
30.
1927
BIG
INCREASE
FISH
LANDINGS
Halibut
Arrivals
nt
This
Port
Show
Increase
of
800,000
Lbs.
Over
Last
.May
Ji
total
nf
3.651.000
pounds
of
halibut
was
landed
at
the
port
of
Prince
Ru-rert
during
the
month
of
June,
closing
'.rday.
as
compared
with
the
total
during
June
1026
of
2.330.OO0
pounds
or
increase
of
nearly
800.030
pounds,
Divided
the
past
month's
total
consisted
of
2,402.000
pounds
American
halibut
and
1
.2
43,
COO
pounds
Canadian.
Respective
figures
last
year
were:
1.-
910.000
pounds
American
and
077,000
pouwj
Canadian.
Sales
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning
were
as
fellows:
AMERICAN
.
Republic.
50,000
pouiuUi,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11.4c
and
6c.
Roald
Amundsen,
11.000
pounds.
royal
Fish
Co.,
11
Jo
and
6c.
Alkl,
5.500
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
12.20
and
6c.
Reliance.
4,500
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
4c
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12c
and
Oc
f'AXAKI
VX
Brsnt.
5
.OO0
pounds,
Atl'n
Fisheries,
11.4c
and
6c.
T.
and
Y..
12.000
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
&
OJd
Storage
Co.,
11.6c
and
6c.
Marguerite.
3.500
pounds.
Royal
,
Fish
Co..
11.2c
and
6c.
'
Ringleader,
O.OCKV
pounds
Atllnsh-
HIS
FLIGHT
ISSUCCESS
Commander
Uyrd
Reaches
Goal
of
Transatlantic
Air
Passage
PA
II
IS,
June
30.
Coniiiiiiudrr
Klrhurd
Itvrd.
In
the
plane
America,
flew
over
Ashante,
Krunre,
this
afternoon
niter
riving
till
night
through
tux
ami
Is
expected
here
this
evening.
This
morning
the
pliuie
had
been
reported
loo
miles
west
of
Lund's
End,
i:iigluutl.
TENNIS
FINALS
BEING
PLAYED
Ryall
and
Mlsa
Curtln
won
the
chanv
plonMilp
for
mixed
doubles
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club'a
tourna
mcnt
when
they
defeated
Cabcldu
and
Miss
Palmer
last
night
In
the
final
by
a
score
of
.6-4,
6-4.
Mrs.
McMordle
and
Miss
Ricl
won
the
ladies'
doubles
by
beating
Mrs.
Evan
and
Miss
Harvey
6-1.
6-2.
The
men's
doubles
event
was
won
by
Ryall
and
Crewe
over
Marentette
and
Carmlchaet
In
a
five-game
set,
the
score
of
which
was
3-6,
3-6,
6-0,
6-1.
6-4.
Men's
singles
and
.ladles'
singles
will
be
played
Monday
night,
weather
per
mitting.
The
finalists
respectively
arc
Cabcldu
and
Ryall
and
Mrs.
McMordle
and
Mrs.
Crewe.
In
semi-finals
last
night.
Mrs.
Ut
Mordie
and
Miss
Rlel
defeated
Mrs,
Bradbury
and
Miss
Davles
6-1,
6-1
in
ladies'
doubles;
Marentette
and
Car'
mlchael
won
over
Thomson
and
Morti
mer
6-1,
6-0
In
men's
doubles.
m;atmi:u
report
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
temper
ature,
66.
Terrace.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
54.
Rosswuod.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
55.
Alyansh.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
'53.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
temp.
56.
Anyox.
nea.r.
calm,
temp.
58.
Stewart."
Clear,
calm.
temp.
49.
Hazel
ton.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
55.
Telegraph
Creek.
Cloudy,
cairn,
temp
sa.
Smlthers.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
70.
Burns
I.ake.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
54.
Whltchorse,
Clear,
calm,
temp.
63,
Dawson.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
55.
Sisters
Cantcus
and
Brcnden
of
,8t.
Joseph's
convct
here
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Charlotte
for
a
visit
to
Comox.
Vancouver
Island,
Allegations
of
Scandal
Were
M
Machinations
of
Unscrupulous
Minds
OK.
SUTHERLAND
AND
SPEAKER
BUCKHAM
CLEARED
BUT
LATTER
IS
.MILDLY
CRITICIZED
FOR
BE!N(J
TOO
GOOD
NATURED
VICTORIA,
June
GO.
Mr.
Justice
Morrison,
investigating
the
Gauthier
charges,
find3
the
accusations
contained
therein
to
be
groundless.
There
was
no
collusion
between
the
government
and
Gauthier.
The
only
ground
for
the
charges
that
certain
alleged
favored
persons
had
secured
agencies
abroad
was
the
machinations
of
unscrupulous
supporters
of
the
party
in
power
who
of
their
own
notion
made
use
of
"this
myth
of
splitting
commissions."
The
treasury
of
the
province
has
"not
been
charged
with
any
payments
improper
or
otherwise."
The
report
of
the
commissioner
exon-
crates
Hon.
Dr.
W.
H.
Sutherland,
minister
of
public
works,
and
Hon.
John
Huckham,
speaker
of
the
legislature.
It
rinds,
however,
that
Buckhtfm
"out
of
good
nature
made
a
grave
blunder
in
ever
asscnlatlng
niaveu
wun
u
in
the
effort
to
secure
government
liquor
orders
for
him."
HPPY
SENDOFF
IS
GIVEN
MR.
AND
MRS.
HACKER
LAST
NIGHT
Rev.
O.
O.
and
Mrs.
Hacker
were
last
evening
guests
of
honor
at
a
farewell
nartv
ulven
on
the
occasion
of
their
leaving
for'
Vernon,
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
W.
Hart,
Sixth
Avenue,
West.
A
very
enjoyable
evening
was
spent
in'
music
and
games
and
about
haif-pass
rieven
o'clock
refreshments
were
eerved.
Mrs.
McKIniey
assisting"
Mrs.
Hart
in
serving.
Before
departing
at
about
1
pjn.
the
guests
ail
expressed
good
wishes
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hacker
in
their
new
field
of
work
and
Joined
in
singing
"For
they
are
Jolly
Oood
Fellows."
Those
present
Included!
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Hacker,
Miss
Way.
Mrs.
Moxley,
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley,
Robert
Moxley.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McKlnley,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Klrkpatrlck.
Mis.
Baker.
Fred
Baker.
Mrs.
Burt.
Misses
Isabella
and
Susie
Haddock.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hunter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Bulger,
and
Miss
Kathleen
Bulger.
KETCHIKAN
BASEBALL
TEM
ARRIVES
TODAY
FOR
SERIES
OF
GAMES
The
Hri.t
iame
Will
be
Played
Timlgtil
ami
the
Second
Tomorrow
Afternoon
.
-
The
Ketchikan
baseball
team,
which
will
play
two
games
with
Prince
Rupert
In
connection
with
the
celebratfbn
of
f
the
Diamond
Jublllee
of
Confederation,
arrived
in
town
this
morning
aboard
the
powerboat
Taku.
The
team
Includes
L.
H.
Kubley,
manager
and
first
baseman;
Hoban,
c;
Abble'
arn,
2b.;
Connie
HageT.
p.
and
3b.:
Roy
Wiggins,
p.;
Lou
Harris,
ss.;
Bill
Koskl,
3b.;
Walter
snarp
and
Carter,
outfielders.
i
.
FINED
FOR
HAVING
UNBORN
DEER
IN
HISPOSSESSION
T.
Tanaka.
Japanese,
Butedale,
was
fined
75
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
Mc-
Leod
In
provincial
police
court
yesterday
i
afternoon
for
having
an
unborn
deer
In
his
possession.
At
a
special
meeting
of
the
Library
Board
last
night
at
which
O.
V.
Wilkinson,
president,
James
Black.
Rev.
O.
a.
Hacker,
secretary,
and
Miss
Alice
Cruckshank,
librarian,
were
present,
accounts
were
passed,
Owing
to
his
departure
from
the
city,
Mr.
Hacker
resigned.
The
matter
of
the
appointment
of
a
Janitor
was
left
to
the
president.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Oakley
are
passen
gers,
aboard
the
Prince
Charles
today
returning
to
Vancouver
after
making
the
round
trip
on
that
vessel.
Mr.
Oakley
la
chief
clerk
to
G.
A.
McNlcholl,
ON
Jl,
general
'
passenger
agent
at
Van
'couvtr.
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
Tho
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Price
Five
Cents
WELL
KNOWN
COUPLE
WED
,Mrn.
Jeanette
L.
Hilditch
Became
Bride
of
John
J.
Dore
at
Vancouver
Last
Night
Their
many
frlendi
In
Prince
Rupert
"
will
be
Interested
to,
.learn
of
the
marriage
last
nlghtaf
'8
o'clock
In
Holy
Rosary
Cathedral,
Vancouver,
Rev.
Father
Griffith
officiating,
of
Mrs.
Jeanette
L.
Hilditch
and
John
J.
Dore
both
of
this
city.
Both
bride
and
groom
are
well
known
and
popular
pioneers
of
the
city.
Mri.
Dore,
has
resided
here
for
eome
eighteen
years
and
Is
in
.business.
Mr.
Dore
has
not
lived
In
Prince
Rupert
sa
long
but
he
is
a
real
pioneer
of
the
central
interior
district,
particularly
around
Haz-elton.
He
Is
district
superintendent
of
Government
Telegraphs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dore,
to
whom
be3i
wishes,
and
congratulations
will
be
generally
extended,
expect
to
return
to
Prince
Rupert
on
July
8
to
take
up
their,
residence.
DR.
ROTHWELL
DIESQUESNEL
Member
for
New
Westminster
Was
Brother
to
I'rince
Rupert
Lpdy
QUESNEL,
June
30.
Dr.
E.
J.
Roth-well,
57
years
of
age,
who
was
elected
to
the
Legislature
In
1924,
died
at
the
hospital
here
last
night.
His
wife
was
summoned
.h
f
from
m.
New
wimin,t.r
Westminster
tait
last
week
when
the
member
was
seized
with
a
sudden
illness
while
motoring
on.
a
holiday
trip
to
the
Cariboo
with
his
young
adopted
son
Sheldon,
who
was
by
by
bedside
when
he
died.
The
end
was
not
expected
as
improvement
of
his
condition
was
reported
following
several
blood
transfusions
during
the
past
few
days.
Dr.
Rothwell
was
a
brother
of
Miss
Rothwell
of
the
Prince
Rupert
schools
and
also
of
the
late
Mrs.
F.
0,
Dawson.
MUST
SERVE
SENTENCE
MURDER
COMMITTED
20
YEARS
AGO
IN
ALASKA
WASHINGTON,
June
30.
Vuco
Per-ovlch
of
Rochester.
New
York,
a
barber.
under
a
court
ruling
must
serve
a
Ufa
sentence
for
murder
committed
twenty
;
years
ago
in
Alaska.
He
was
liberated,
some
years
ago
&s
a
result
'of
habeas
corpus
proceedings.
SOUTH
AFRICAN
FLAG
BILL
IS
REJECTED
BY
SENATE
IN
A
DEADLOCK
CAPETOWN,
June
30.
Following
the
rejection
of
the
Senate
amendments
to
the
flag
bfil
by
the
Assembly,
the
Senate
finally
rejected
the
bill.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
Newa