25
andC
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
nl
Anytime
Stand:
Kxchnnge
lltilldlng
MATT
VIDKCK.
Prop.
Vol.
XVII.,
No.
141.
TAXI
Boston
Grill
'In
GORILLA
MAN
P0S1T1VEL
Y
IDENTIFIED
GREAT
DEVELOPMENT
OF
INTERIOR
MINING
IS
GOING
ON
Gorilla
Man
Identified
Positively
as
Killer
of
Women
WINNIPEG,
June
17.
The
"Gorilla
Man"
arrested
at
Killarney
is
positively
identified
,by
seventeen
persons
here
as
"The
Strangler"
who
put
to
death
Mrs.
Patterson
nnd
Lola
Cowan
md
who
made
a
sensational
escape
before
he
was
recaptured
and
brought
here.
The
man
says
he
was
born
in
San
Francisco
thirty
years
ago.
He
is
of
English-Spanish
parentage.
PORTLAND,
June
17.
The
strangler
suspect
who
was
arrested
in
Manitoba
and
held
in
Winnipeg
has
been
identified
positively
as
Adrian
Harris,
who
Is
sought
in
connection
with
the
death
of
Mrs.
Florence
Flthlan
Monks
of
Seattle
and
OBJECTION
TO
THIRD
DEGREE
SANKEY
CASE
tMTKK.ME
(
Ot
RT
OK
CANADA
CRITICIZES
moor
or
oettinu
confession
from
prisoner
OTTAWA,
JUne
17.
The
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
aet
Its
stamp
of
disapproval
on
any
police
methods
In
Canada
savoring
of
the
Third
Degree.'
In'
a
formal
judgment
ordering
a
new
trial
foi
Sankey.
convicted
at
Prince.
Rupert
fur
murder.
Chief
Justice
Anglln
said
in
part:
"We
feet,
however,
that
we
should
not
part
from
this
case
wlthtout
expressing
the
view
that
proof
of
the
voluntary
character
of
the
accused's
statement
to
the
police
which
waa
put
In
evidence
;;iiu.i
him
la
must
unsatisfactory.
Tliat
the
statement
put
In
writing
by
the
police
officer
was
obtained
only
on
We
fourth
questioning
to
which
the
ai
:urd
was
subjected
on
the
day
following
hi
arrest.
Three
attempts
to
lead
him
to
"talk"
had
apparently
failed,
why.
we
are
left
to
surmise.
Accused,
who
la
a
young
Indian,
could
neither
read
nor
write.
No
particulars
were
given
as
to
what
transpired
at
any
of
the
three
previous
"Interviews,"
and
but
meagre
details
of
the
process
by
which
the
written
statement
was
ultimately
signed
by
apiellant
was
obtained."
lindbergh'off
tost.
louis
(MEAT
UKCmiON
AWAITS
HIM
O.N
his
aiiiiivai,
in
his
iamois
plane
NEW
YORK,
June
17.
Captain
Charles
Lindbergh
hopped
off
this
morning
for
Bt.
Louis
In
his
plane,
"The
Bplrtt
of
St.
Louis."
which
carried
him
to
New
York
and
Paris.
He
has
had
four
days
of
unprecedented
receptions
here
and
a
great
welcome
awaits
him
In
6t.
Louis.
LIBERAL
BY
ACCLAMATION
WOODSTOCK,
N.B..
June
17.--Albion
Footer.
Liberal,
was
elected
by
acclamation
to
the
House
of
Commons
to
fill
the
vacancy
caused
by
the
death
of
tho
late
Hon,
J.
K.
Fleming
In
tho
constituency
of
Carlcton-Vlctorla.
GIRLS
HELD
UP
BY
A
LONE
ROBBER,
SPOKANE
t
Away
with
V
do
from
Cllltrm
I
.'"in
mill
Having!
Society
SPOKANE,
June
17.
A
lone
robber
"fid
up
two
girl
employees
of
the
Citizens
Savings
and
Loan
Society
lthln
a
block
of
the
police
station
nd
escaped
with
all
the
money
on
the
counter
amounting
to
700.
The
fire
department
responded
at
830
this
morning
to
a
false
alarm
rung
to
rom
the
Cl.T.P.
Wharf.
at
Winnipeg
'
Mrs.
Blanche
Myers
of
Portland,
It
Is
stated
In
word
received
here
from'
Winnipeg.
Both
women
were
strangled
to
death
and
a
finger
print
was
obtained
of
the
anh-stranglcr
from
the
bedpost
In
the
room
where
Mrs.
Myers
fell
a
victim
to
his
mad
desire
to
strangle
women.
chakoeh
in
cm
itT
WINNIPEO.
June
17.
Haggard
and
unkempt
Virgil
WUson
alios
Earl
Nelson
held
as
"Die
Strangler"
was
formally
charged
this
morning
with
the
murder
of
Mrs.
Emily
Patterson
and
Lola
Cowan.
The
suspect
waa
not
asked
to
plead
but
was
remanded
until
lune
33
for
the
preliminary
hearing.
The
corridor
along
which
accused
waa
escorted
waa
heavily
guarded
-and
the
public
were
barred
from
the
court
room.
Wilson
was
shackled
to
two
detectives
and
followed
by
an
armed
police
omcer.
WANTKD
TO
MX
TOWN
HIT
WAS
.NOT
AI1I.E
TO
"Can't
see
the
town
at
all,"
was
the
remark
of
a
well
dressed,
middle-aged
tourist
passenger
who
disembarked
from
yesterday
afternoon's
train
to
sail
for
Vancouver
on
the
steamer
Prince
Charles
which
was
scheduled
to
leave
three-quarters
of
an
hour
later.
The
gentleman
seemed
to
be
distinctly
disappointed
that
there
was
no
prospect
of
going
up-town
and
looking
around
Prince
Rupert.
As
things
happened
however,
the
steamer
did
not
leave
for
two
liours
but
It
Is
not
known
If
the
stranger
was
able
to
stalsfy
himself.
There
are
said
U)
be
many
tourist
disappointed
at
the
schedules
not
allowing
them
time
to
Inspect
this
place
as
they
connect
from
train
to
boat
or
vlcc-versa.
MARSHAL
CHANG
TSOLIN
ACCEPTSDICTATORSHIP
PEKINO,
June
17.
Marshal
Chang
Tsolln
has
accepted
the
dlstatorshlp
of
the
newly
formed
northern
Chinese
alliance.
ENtiAtlEMENT
Mrs.
Archibald
Irwin.
Kamloops,
B.C.
announces
the
engagement
of
her
daughter,
Elizabeth
Jane
(Tot),
to
Hebcrt
Henry
Whytehead
Barllett,
son
of
Rev.
E,
R.
Bartlctt
and
Mrs.
Bartlett,
Ashcroft.
Tho
wedding
to
take
place
early
In
July.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANCH
Rid.
Asked
1.55
15.85
10.00
.07
.0714
1.37
1.40
.08
.0814
.24
n
.2014
.08
.08
y,
.lOii
.11
2.02
2.03
.14
.16
.07
.70
.00
B.C.
BHvcr
Const
Copper
.
.
.
.
.
Cork
Province
Ounweli'
'
.
Olacler
''
......
I'.
Oladstone
Independence
....
L.
&
U
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Sllvcrcrcst
Sunloch
Bishop
E.
M.
Bunoz
and
Father
A.
.
.
.
-
-
-
I.
a
ndn!
Aliara
sauea
win
mumiug
v
Louise
Tor
the
north.
They
will
go
Into
Telegraph
Creek
and
beyond
to
the
Dease
Lake
nnd
Laird
River
region.
Northern
and
PIUNCE
BALL
STRUGGLE
STILL
UNABATED
ITU
Slit
ltd
AND
CIIICAliO
WIN
IN
NATIONAL
U;(iU;
AND
NEW
VOKK
AND
CHICAtiO
I.N
America
NEW
YOItK,
June
17
The
race
be
tween
Pittsburg
Pirates
and
Chicago
Cubs
for
National
League
supremacy
was
unchanged
as
a
result'
of
yester
day's
games.
Both
went
one
up
In
thr
standing
while
St.
Iouls,
also
actively
in
the
contest,
fell
one
behind
Cincin
nati,
the
cellar
dwellers,
continued
s
rather
consistent
winning
streak
o
late
by
defeating
Brooklyn.
In
the
American
Leagive,
the
lcadlnr
New
York
Yankees
and
Chicago
White
Sox
were
both
victorious.
Detroit
Tigers
deicated
Washington
Senators
and
advanced
to
fifth
place
while
Bos
ton
defeated
Cleveland.
With
the
season'
record
of
twelve
straight
victories
to
their
credit.
J"
McCarthy's
Chicago
Cubs
today
arc
be
ing
counted
In
on
the
National
League
pennant
party.
Philadelphia
yesterday
was
the
7-2
victim
of
its
former
team
mate,
Carlson,
who
came
to
the
Cubs
recently
In
a
trade.
Rogers
Hornsby
helped
tq
bring
the
Olants
out
of
their
losing
streak
at
St
Louis
by
clouting
out
four
hits
In
as
many
times
at
bat,
one
of
them
being
a
homer.
The
day's
scores
were
as
follows
NtTIO.NAL
l.KAOl
E
Philadelphia
2,
Chicago
7.
Boston
0,
Pittsburg
8.
Brooklyn
1,
Cincinnati
10.
New
York
10,
St.
Louis
5.
AMERICAN
l-KWUi:
Cleveland
10,
Boston
11.
St.
Louis
1,
New
York
8.
Chicago
4,
Philadelphia
0.
Detroit
C,
Washington
1.
I.EAIitE
.NTANIMMiS
.National
W.
L.
Pet
Pittsburg
34
17
.666
Chicago
34
19
V
.642
St.
Louis
29
21
.580
New
York
27
26
.509
Brooklyn
26
32
.448
Boston
10
27
.413
Philadelphia
.
.
.
..
IS
31
.380
Cincinnati
20
35
.364
American
New
York
.......
37
17
.683
Chicago
35
'
22
.615
Philadelphia
....
23
25
.537
Washington
25
26
.41)0
Detroit
24
27
.471
St.
Louis
24
28
.462
Cleveland
24
31
.437
Boston
14
36
.280
WOULD
REVIVE
THEREDCROSS
OlttlAMZKIt
here
WITH
AIM
or
RE-
VIVIM1
THE
Ollfl
VMZATION
IN
THIS
CITY
In
an
effort
to
resuscitate
the
Red
Cross
Society
of
this
city,
J.
R,
Seymour
of
Vancouver
Is
here
today
Interviewing
former
Red
Cross
workers.
He
plans
to
call
a
meeting
in
the
near;
future.
Mr.
Seymour
says
that
the
Red
Cross
was
formerly
only
a
war
organization
but
now
It
Is
realized
that
the
peace
work
Is
Just
as
Important.
They
take
care
of
crippled
and
deformed
children
nnd
establish
nursing
stations
to
take
care
of
lone
women
In
the
outlying
parts
of
the
country
where
hospitals
and
nursing
homes
are
not
available
They
have
taken
care
of
000
deformed
and
crippled
children
In
their
homes
at
Calgary
and
Reglna
and
so
far(ovcr
700
mothers
have
been
helped
over
the
period
of
child
bearing
entirely
free
of
cost.
There
Is
also
the
danger
of
further
wars,
Mr.
Seymour
points
out,
.and
It
Is
desirable
that
everything
should
be
In
readiness.
FIREMEN
SCORCHED
IN
MONTREAL
FIRE
MONTREAL,
June
27.
81x
firemen
were
scorched
and
overcome
by
smoke
when
fire
swept
.through
the
upper
floors
of
the
customs
express
department
of
I
the
old
examining
warehouse
here.
The
loss
Is
estimated
at
200,ono.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
Noted
American
Authors
Here
in
Handsome
Yachts
Looking
for
Material
tor
Their
Boohs
Stewart
Edward
White,
noted
American
author,
heads
an
expedition
of
well
known
San
Francisco
iilerary
men
who
arrived
in
port
aboard
two
handsome
power
cruisers
at
4.30
yesterday
afternoon
and
will
leave
.tomorrow
in
the
course
of
a
holiday
cruise
to
Alaskan
waters.
On
board!
the
former's
brand
new
and
commodious
yaqht
Simba
are
Mr.
anil
Mrs.
White
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
LclanS
W,
Peck,
the
latter
also
a
writer
and
formerly
editor
of
the
Sunset
Magazine.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
l'inkerton
and
daughter,
Barbara,
are
on
their
own
boat
Triton,
smaller
and
of
different
type
but
none
the
less
hand-
.
.
some
than
the
Simba.
The'
two
boats
GRAIN
SEASON
CLOSES
HERE
LOCAL
ELEVATOR
HAS
LO.lliEII
26
BOATS
WITH
3..-9.i8
'
IHSIItLS
DCKKMI
PAST
WINTER
The
p'unt's
uhlpplng
Mtiou
los-lug
with
t
lie
departure
ut
midnight
last
night
of
Hie
Japanese
Mrunier
Vmnrl
Mum
lur
aiicouer
en
route
t
Japan
wllli
lfi,".!
liufchrls
on
board.
It
was
unnuunrrd
this
morning
by
Joseph
Bennett,
sii;:crliiten-ilrnl
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
Poors
ITInee
Itupert
elevator,
that
twenty
shlpi
hail
loudrd
through
Ibe.
big.
house
Mmr
lit
opening-
lat
fail,
taking
to
I
lie
markets
of
the
world
a
total
of
.VjiSJUH
husliels
of
grain
of
Hhlrli
all
Mas
consigned
lo
the
l
ulled
Kingdom
or
continent
except
3U(i,!N'j
bushels
uiilt
h
went
t
I
he
Orient.
All
but1
(no
of
the
twenty
boats
loaded
full
here
and
the
most
of
the
ships
chartered
uere
Japanese
althoujth
n
few
were
llrllMi.
-The
plant
worked
satisfactorily
nnd
the
year's
work,
Mr.
Hcnnelt
said,
as
Just
nliout
what
uus
estimated
lirfnrr
Hie
oienli!g
of
the
seusiin.
With
practically
no
grain
In
the
hlg
house
now.
It
will
he
a
slack
season
at
the
plant
from
now
on
until
about
the
middle
of
cteinlcr
when
the
grain
will
prohaiily
start
rolling
ugalu
from
the
prairies,
the
movement
gelling
volume
In
Otto-her.
The
stalf
of
forty
men
cm-loyed
during
the
winter
Is
now
rut
down
lo
about
eighteen.
CORONACH
WINNER
HARD
WICK
STAKES
ASCOT.
June
17.
Lord
Wollavlngton'a
Coronach
won
the
Hardwlck
Stakes
today
and
Lord
Beaverbrook's
Reittgouch
camo
In
second
with
8.
Tuttersall's
Fo
liation
third,
Coronach
was
the
winner
of
the
Derby
last
year.
1)11)11
AT
VANCOCVKH.
VANCOUVER,
June
17.
Edward
Douglas,
78
years
of
y
age.
a
pioneer
by
way
of
Oreenland,
is
planned
by
businessman,
president
of
the
Kelly
Captain
Oeorge
Wllklns,
the
Arctic
ex-Douglas
Company,
wholesale
grocers,
Is
plorer
declared
here
wen
en
route
to
lend.
Power
Consumption
Constantly
on
the
Increase
States
Head
of
City
Utilities
Department
During
the
last
two
weeks
the
city
electric
plant
of
1G00
there
will
be
a
larire
increase
In
the
That
was
among
the
information
luncheon
yesterday
by
J.
J.
Little,
interesting
address
on
the
work
of
his
department.
100.000
pounds
ror
i.e.
w.ic
,ana
jc.
Mr.
Little
said.
that
with
the
drydock
plant
they
ought
to
bowhll
three
Canadians
sold
4.1.000
able
to
care
for
all
increases
durlntr
tho
next
twA
or
three
vears.
Punds
at
:anln
,rom
l2'
V
even
if
another
elevator
nnd
another
cold
storage
plant
should
be
added.
If
an
an
extra
extra
unit
unit
were
were
added
over
to
a
rirlvate
comnanv.
at
Shawatlans
they
could
probably
carry
on
for
four
or
five
years.
That
would
enable
them
to
arrange
for
a
further
supply,
If
necessary.
Another
Interesting
thing
Mr.
Little
said
was
that
Mr.
Bowness
had
written
to
say
he
was
coming
back
here
pretty
soon
with
a
very
attractive
offer
to
take
over
the
plant.
It
was
not
for
him
to
say
whether
It
would
be
a
good
thing
or
not
to
hand
the
system
17,
1927
hive
been
coining
up
t.'.e
coast
by
lels-
urely
itags
and
it
Is
the
Intent
on
ol
the
owners
to
visit,
Ketchikan,
Juneau,
and
probably
other
.points
before
turning
their
faces
southward.
It
Is
Mr.
White's
seventh
cruise
on
this
ccast
north
of
Vancouver
but
thtsirnent.
13
the
flrt
time
he
has
coma
thin
far!
At
Hazelton
the
north.
It
Is
also
his
flrrt
trip
on
the
ltnc
abIe
direction
Simba
which
was
built
only
last
winter.
!
Harris
are
active
Fcr
Mr.
P.nkerton
It
Is
the
fourth
6f
cruise
in
British
Columbia
coast
waters,"
ai.d
also
his
first
to
rrlnce
Rupert
or
Alaska.
Interviewed
by
the
Dally
News
this
morning,
the
two
prominent
travellers
reDorted
a
sDlendld
trio
un
the
the
Installation
of
the
coast
with
hardly
a
npple
encountered,1
completed
during
its
pr:gr:ss
of
tte
past
month
or
j
more.
Both
entered
Br.t.sh,
Columbia
I
at
Victoria,
Ur.
White
about
the
middle
...
.
ax
I.liV
ana
Mr.
Pinkertan
on
June
o.
They
met
at
Alert
Bay
and
are
now
,
proceeding
northwards
tcgether1.
HNE
IIOAT
I
Mr.
White's
Simba
is
an
elegantly
ap
i
pointed
vessel,
within
and
without,
of
58
foot
length.
Modelled
along
the
lines
of
the
North
Sea
trawler
type,
her
15'
8"
beam
and
17
foot,
depth
are
features
that
make
the
vessel
one
of
much
roominess.
She
Is'
powered
with
a
65
h.p.
Washlngton-Estep
full
dlesel
engine
and
Mr.
White,
not
being
familiar
with
that
style
of
motor,
has
an
engineer
on
board
to
Introduce
him
Into
its
mysteries.
Mr;
rtnkerton's
Triton
Is
also
splendidly
adapted
for
cruising
of
this
nature.
She
is
50
feet
long
and
has
a
55
h.p.
Sterling
gas
engine.
Hot!
boats
ars
tied
up
today
at
the
Prince
RUDert
Boat
House.
Thev
cleared
customs
here
and
took
on
somej11"1
known
rouP
Rnd
thli
P""8--he
necessary
supplies.
Mr.
White
has
written
two
novels
dealing
with
this
coast,
namely
"Skook-umchuck"
and
"Hidden
Harbors,"
both
ot
which
have
appeared
In
the
Saturday
Evening
Post.
His
works
have,
however,
dealt
more
extensively
with
Africa
to
which
country
he
made
another
trip
last
year.
Mr.
Plnkerton
is
the
author
of
"Spring
Tides,"
having
Its
locale
in
the
Oulf
of
Oeorgla.
PLANSFUGHT
FROM
NORTH
KETCHIKAN,
June
17.
-A
flight
alone
.
from
Point
Barrow,
Alaska,
to
Europe.
San
Francisco
from
Fairbanks.
there
has
been
a
maximum
load
on
kilowats
and
it
is
anticipated
that
load
before
the
end
of
the
vear.
'given
to
the
Rotary
Club
at
its
superintendent
of
utilities
in
an
In
opening
his
address.
Mr.
Little
said
he
had
been,
connected
with
the
plant
since
Its
Inception
In
1910.
For
the
benefit
of
those
who
were
strangers
here
he
would
say
that
the
light,
power,
telephone
and
water
were
muni
clpally
owned
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
lljht
and
power
was
the
most
Import
ant
of
these,
The
first
plant
put
In
was
of.
100
(continued
ou
page
two!
Mining
in
Interior
is
Very
Important
and
on
Increase
Says
McGill
SM1TIIEIW
LAWYER
AND
MINING
MAN
TELLS
OF
DEVELOP
MENTS
AT
PRESENT
BEING
UNDERTAKEN
INJtULKLEY
VALLEY
Mining
development
in
the
right
now
than
it
has
ever
been
months
nearly
every
mining
enterprise
from
Hazelton
to
Rums
Lake
which
has
expended
any
money
at
all
in
the
development
of
its
showings
has
been
rewarded
by
results
surpassing
the
fondest
expectations,
according
to
L.
S.
McGill
of
Smithers,
president
of
the
Chamber
of
Mines
for
Omineca
District,
who
was
in
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
on
being
Harris
Bros,
under
of
VV.
S.
("Duke")
In
the
opening
up
a
number
of
propertea
Including
811ver
CuP
and
Sunrbe.
They
re
port
favorable
progress
In
their
work,
and
that
sufficient
capital
hai
been
secured
for
the
season's
program.
Near
Smithers,
the
Duthle
Mine
has
new
fifty-ton
oil
flotation
mill
put
In
by
Mr.
Duthle
to
enable
him
to
broaden
out
the
program
carried
out
with
such
iMininlnnn,,,
,,.'
rt
tYtM
nnst
Mr.
iiv-
umme
nim"eu
nas
ceen
&i
uic
uiurc
for
'theopenlpg
pt
the
mill
operation
and
It
Isr
now
being'
used.
NEW
I'KOI'EKTV
The
Olacler
Oulch
Group,
clo-e
under
the
Kathlyn
piaOr
on
.Hudson
Bay
Mountain,
and
only
2Ji
miles
from
Lake
oi..u.
ilnu
Pnn8
?
lne
owners-trover
less
and
Stuart
F.
Campbell
of
Smithers
and
they
are
doing
further
work.
This
Is
a
new
property
and
it
has
Impressed
all
who
have
seen
It
by
the
fine
galena
and
zine
ere
showings
and(also
by
the
case
with
which
It
can
be
got
to
the
railway
Another
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
property
close
to
Smithers
which
Is
being
developed
Just
now
Is
the
Jessie
Oroup,
of
which
Mr.
McQIll
Is
the
principal
owner
himself.
It
la
a
comparatively
(continued
on
page
two)
CONVERYATIVES
CONVENTION
ON
SEPTEMBER
27
SrENCERVlLLE.
Quebec,
June
17.
Hon.
Hugh
Outhrle,
temporary
leader
of
the
Coiu.crva.lve
party
in
the
House
ot
Commons
following
the
resignation
of
Hon,
Arthur
Melghen,
announces
that
the
big
Conservative
convention
will
be
held
in
Winnipeg
on
September
27
Instead
a
of
the
previously
announced
date
ot
October
11.
At
that
meeting
a
per
manent
leader
of
the
party
will
be
chosen
and
a
plattcrm
discussed
and
adopted.
SAYS
MlXJt
Ti:il
OTTAWA,
June
17.
Hugh
Outhrle
eald
he
had
been
misquoted
at
Spencer
vllle-
In
regard
to
the
national
convention.
He
says
he
stated
when
asked
If
he
would
call
a
general
committee
meeting,
that
he
would
consider
a
change
of
dates
as
such
a
change
might
mean
a
saving
In
transportation
rates.
FISH
ARRIVALS
He
Halthut
IhNitH
Sold
Totul
of
lll-liuu
rounds
at
ITsli
Exchange
This
Morning
Halibut
landings
aold
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning
totalled
141.000
pounds,
two
American
vessels
-eiiing
7c
to
13.4o
and
7.5c.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
American
Pioneer,
50,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12c
and
6c.
Kanaka,
50.000
pounds.
Royal
Fish
Co..
u.ic
and
6c.
I
Ciiliadlun
sea
Maid,
18.000
pounds.
Atllu
Fisher-
s,
12.5c
and
7c.
Ternen,
14,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
I
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
13.4c
and
7.5c
D.S.T..
8.000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
1
13.4c
and
7
8c.
lrgc
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floqr,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Price
t'ivi
Ont
Interior
is
in
far
better
condition
in
the
past.
During
the
last
six
asked
as
to
mining
develop
SIGNING
WITH
WHEAT
POOLS
ACTIVITIES
OF
Hid
FARMER
OIHl.l.N-
IZATIONS
ASSIKEII
FOR
ANOTHER
FIVE
YEAR
TERM
WINNIPEO.
June
17.
Oreat
pro-.ress'
la
being
made
signing
up
the
jrmers
of
Manitoba,
Saskatchewan
and
Uberts
for
another
five
years
with
the
provincial
pools
and
the
continuance
of
the
activities
of
the
pools
for
another
five
years
Is
assured.
Much
publicity
had
been
given
to
the
cam
paign
before
commencing
and
the
move
ment
among
the
farmers
was
well
organized
so
that
the
drive
became
a
simultaneous
one
In
practically
every
district.
In
Saskatchewan
It
was
'announced
some
days
ago
that
fifty
per
cent
of
the
farmers
had
again
signed
their
con
tacts,
even
before
the
big
simul
taneous
drive
commenced
on
Wednesday,
FOUND
BODY-
OF
HUSBAND
Wife
of
Harold
Marling
Found
Him
With
Revolver
Clutched
In
Hand
VANCOUVER.
June
17.
The
dead
body
of,
Harold
Marling
was
found
by
his
wife
in
a
clump
of
bushes
In
the
garden
of
their
home
In
Point
Orey
with
a
bullet
wound
In
his,
body
and
revolver
clutched
in
his
hand.
Marling
had
been
under
medical
treatment.
URGES
JUSTICE
FOR
OFFENDERS
CHAIRMAN
OF
ANTI-CRIME
CONFERENCE
SAYS
CRIMINALS
ARE
THAT
FROM
ITRE
Cl'SSEIINESS
NELSON,
June
17.
Asserting
that
the
overwhelming
proportion
ot
criminals
who
com
1?
It
ted
crimes
did
so
because
of
"pure
cussedness"
and
not
because
they
were
defective,
Luke
May,
chairman
of
the
International
anti-crime
conference
being1
held
here,
advocated
In
his
pre,
aldentlat
address
sure
and
speedy
Justice
as
a
crime
deterrent.
conserves
n
seat
in
england
-1
'4,
;V
'
'
:
'
!
'
VESTBlR
England','
June
"17.
Conservatives
retained
the
reat
for
this
division
in
the
Houe
of
Commons
when
Major
Eric
Long
was
elected
over
Johnstone,
(Liberal)
and
Ward
(Labor).
The
vacancy
was
caused
through
the
death
ot
Captain
Shaw,
J.
M,
Hear,
who
has
been
conducting
mining
operations
In
the
Interior
tor
the
D.
W.
Mines
Ltd..
sailed
last
night
for
Seattle
aboard
the
Prince
Charles
In
company
with
Ex-Oovernor
D.
W.
rMvls.
hrt
of
th
company.