IMO
CAHMiW-nAI
IIIIMt
is
been
appointed
to
invesll-i
jw-Osuthter
charge
pce-
uature
by
II.
D.
Twlgg.
c;
.winced
today
There
'
-
hearinga.
the
Carlow
I
at
Victoria
on
April
31.
't."
allegation
on
April
ex,
m-ted.
will
be
brief.
i
charge
6al
principal!
i
x
iieme
whereby
Frank
he
government,
uirhf
-
-
for
Liberal
party
work,
large
concern
an
alleged
t
-rrt
it
wa
to
buy
liquor
In
t.
.J
the
coramualon
with
-
?
cabinet
-
x:30
will
direct
an
en--
-.'
aer
or
not
public
bull
ae
r.operly
transected
and
C-r-rernmcv
or
any
mem-
rr
-
im...
roper
method
to
.
-
J
;
fund
muiiiiiLin
i
l
im
Ul.iVr.Y
N.AYr.Itt
l
f
in
n
!
luwiiiv
i
i:v.
Il.l.lll
lull
I
III'
lllll
IIITTIMi
KM
1.1(1
K
OTIII.K
till:
IINKIt
!
Lailamme
alter
Wednesday'
C
ip
hockey
game.
Prealdent
cf
the
National
Hockey
League
"
.'d
Billy
Coutu.
Boston
defence
for
life
Oliver
of
Boston
was
3
tJOO
and
Smith
of
Ottawa
was
'ed
for
one
month,
commencing
t
ODrnlnv
nf
mil
iriinn
and
was
f
ied
1100
for
rough
play
Hitch-
work
HEAT
SHIP,
SEDGE
POOL,
WILL
ARRIVE
MONDAY
FOR
LOADING
'
is
f
Js
t
a
tu
aw
K.ln
In
that
-
-
"wwa
w
IV
sruv
Wl
V
n
'he
Old
Country
on
Monday.
Be-
loading
very
soon
arter
arrival.
l
J.
ft
Elfert
harbor
maater.
will
out
'to
Triple
Island
to
pilot
the
ves-
in.
TT
1
t
nnnn.
mmai
K
I
HI
lLUUI
I'll
V
ii
Hi.nriiiii
OFFICIAL
CHARGED
VNAIMn
Anrll
1
.
ntimrA
with
tid
In
Connection
with
the
admlnls-
lon
of
the
finances
of
the
city
of
t
nioerni,
rnillip
Bayilss,
tor
me
municipsllty,
wa
arrested
near
here
Friday
and
taken
to
Port
AlbenU.
In
duration,
ahook
Los
Angeles
and
rt7
luburb
last
night.
Although
tremblor
was
felt
by
few
In
the
"i
district,
It
waa
more
pro
oawtelle
a
ahaklng,
rattling
win
'
and
setting
chandelier
swinging
I
awavawawSawawawawavaiaW
awKanawBawav
Governor-General
of
Canada,
who
u
r.;;ng
hi
rrlmre
Rupert
tsuay
I-ULL
PROGRAM
IS
MAPPED
OUT
FOR
VISIT
OF
FIRST
GENTLEMAN
AND
LADY
OF
LAND
VICEROY
EXPRESSES
OITIMISM
FOR
PORT
Though
a
bleak
southwest
wind
did
blow
and
an
unaeasonal
snow
flurry
made
weather
conditions
somewhat
frigid.
Their
Excel
lencies
Lord
and
Lady
Willingdon
found
a
warm
welcome
awaiting
them
when
they
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
at
10.80
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
George.
Capt.
Harry
Ntdden,
to
pay
their
first
visit
to.
Canada's
most
northerly
and
westerly
seaport
of
importance.
The
Governor-General
who
is
on
the
first
of
what
he
hopes
will
be
annual
tours
of
Western
Canada,
has
a
full
program
booked
out
for
him
during
his
visit
here
and
arrangements
have
been
made
to
ade
quately
entertain
him
and
his
isdy
on
a
their
two-dsy
stopover
In
Prince
Rupert.
rt)0BJibie
for
much
of
the
oort
ac-
The
vice-regal
aulte
wUl
proceed
East
by
UrUT
,t
wu
tru,
that
regular
apeclal
train
leaving
tne
city
ai
i
w
,
trans-Paelflc
service
had
aa
yet
not
morrow
afternoon.
matertlk-cd
but
III
Excellency
expres-
In
spite
of
weather
condition,
an
ex-
:
tFd
b,,,
tbt
the
port"
trade
pectant
throng
of
hundreds
of
men.
;
woutd
lncrcAe
with
Use
development
of
women
and
children
gathered
at
la
the
hinterland
and
transportation.
He
Canadian
National
Railway
docks
and
coniratlilated
t
etUi
en
the
ards
to
greet
Thetr
Excellencies
as
they
bjevemenu
during
the
brief
hUtory
arrived
from
the
south.
Wind,
rain
and
lhr
citT
,nd
Mid
that
he
would
look
anow
did
not
a
whit
dampen
their
en-.
forTa
with
a
great
deal
of
pleasure
thuslaam
and
determination
to
give
.
,notntr
Tlslt
to
the
cHy
the
prominent
statesman
of
Empire,
to-
M
lhe
cotiduslon
of
the
address.
His
gether
with
the
first
lady
of
the
land
an
Wonknlp
Mayor
Newton
caUed
for
three
adequate
reception.
,
hearty
cheers
which
were
given
with
After
Msyor
Newton
had
gone
on
i
enlnU4Uvn
0,
the
assembled
cHteens.
board
the
aleamer
to
formally
receive
(
part
lhtn
prooeeded
to
the
Their
Exeelleocle.
the
vlce-rcal
party
headquarters
of
the
Rojrt4
Canadian
came
ashore
and
treaded
over
carpet
to
Navl,
volunteer
Reserve
for
a
brief
in-
the
reception
tUa&
00
the
OHM.
tennis
pKl)on
court
where
one
of
Hla
BxceUertoya
j
Udjr
willingdon
addreesed
the
duties
waa
to
Inapeet
the
three
guards-.
Wwljen',
Canadian
Club
this
afternoon
of-honor
one
conitlng
of
offlcera
and
whl)e
Bcei:enejr
open
the
new
men
from
the
First
North
B
C.
Regiment
.
tru,,!
p,,,,
r
,yitem
at
the
plant
of
under
Major
S.
D.
Johnatone.
another
)
lne
CaIwtjlan
,nd
storage
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Reaerve
under
Lieut.
R.
P.
Ponder,
and
ue
miro
,
ln
...
EroUD
of
visitors
arc
Lord
and
consisting
of
members
of
the
Canadian
Udy
wjjnngdon.
Mra.
Osborne,
lady-ln-legion
under
President
Sidney
Bird
a
(
,tngi
capt.
tne
viivount
Hirdinje,
detachment
of
Bca
CadeU
under
Lieut.
'lCtipU
thc
Hon
j
c
JfrvUi
cnpt.
c
Robert
Blance
and
patrol
of
Bay
Scouta
i
prlee.DavlC8
Major
SH.
Wlllls-O
Connor.
under
Scout
Master
Ben
Ferguson,
Aldermen
Jo
Oreer.
Q.
P.
Tinker,
and
P.
H.
Lltwey.
as
members
of
the
committee,
were
then
clvl
reception
presented
to
Their
Excellencies,
as
were
also
Mrs.
J.
C
Brady.
Mrs.
S.
P.
MtMor-dle
and
Mrs.
R
who
occupied
scats
on
the
plattorm.
IOIIMAI.
H
I
M
OMi:
The
Mayor,
in
hi
address
of
welcome,
which
the
distln-gulahed
referred
to
the
part
guest
hsd
plsyed
In
various
sections
if
the.
Empire
and
expressed,
on
behalf
of
the
citlrena.
hla
great
shared,
in
wel-coming
pleasure,
in
which
all
to
the
city
Canada's
Osvernor-General
and
Lady
Willingdon.
-
In
a
very
happy
speech.
His
Excellency
..f.,ri
to
the
history
of
the
city
and
in
accordance
with
Information
which
...
u.j
.ihri
believed
that
his
arrl-
mi.M
h.
tailed
a
"coming
of
age
Darty"
a
a
It
It
wss
wss
in
in
th
tne
.
.
the
first
plies
were
im..
and
James
F.
Crowdy.
Excellency.
1
irst
i.sil
to
Lord
Willingdon
and
Lady
Arrive
and
Are
Given
Warm
Reception
secretary
to
Ills
BIG
LEAGUE
BASEBALL
Aiiierlmu
liRiie
nosum
1,
Washington
7.
Chicago
6,
Cleveland
1.
Philadelphia
3.
New
York
0.'
Nil
I
lima
I
U'iisiif
Pittsburg
10,
Cincinnati
8.
Brooklyn
1,
Boston
3.
New
York
8.
Philadelphia
3.
St.
Loula,0.
CliTciitfo
1.'
'
tfr!drjWjtinpv"A
vliV.
Parent-Teachers
AcyuuonaaiWVit'
candy
were
held
on
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
Booth,
Borden
and
Seal
Cove
schools.
Various
members
of
the
as
sociation
assisted
by
some
of
the
.
innx
...
V.
-n
arhntara
nnriiitft
th
ofTalM
wVilK
"
-
-...v..
r
,
along
tne
were
vrrj
surcesiiui
ana
nice
sum
waterfront
for
the
elru?'n
f
with
the
city,
familiarity
He
showed
a
hlatory
and
referred
to
the
growth
.nd
which
had
taken
pUc
development
!nn,Pth.t
period.
The
U
.nndu.
Urgely
to
the
try
had
contributed
growth
of
the
port
hM
"
was
realUed
soclation.
for
the
work
of
the
as-
VANCOUVER.
April
18.
Charles
Doer-lng,
pioneer
rancher
and
brewer.
Is
dead
at
the
age
of
7.
Charles
Dunbler.
pioneer
realtor,
died
on
Friday.
UII.KINS
AS1
t:llIIN
MiKxi.Mi
two
i:i:kh.
.NO
Tn
AC"
VF.T
tOl.M)
NOME.
Apl.
18-Aljer
Craham
aviator,
connected
with
the
De-
,
trolt
News-WUklns
Arctic
ex-
1
pedltlon.
left
Point
Barrow
yes-
terdsy
earoute
back
to
Fair-
banks
presumably
without
find-
lng
trace
of
Capt.'
C-rje
Wll
kin
and
Carl
Ekison
who
have
been
missing
since
they
left
Point
Barrow
on
a
flight
over
the
Arctic
and.
North
Alaikfc.
T
V
SPEAKER
TODAY
aimihi:nhi:ii
ttoMi.i.s
f.sAi)i.
(1,1
II
Uiril
JIKS.
Mi
MDKMlt;
iv
niAiu
La1y
VIlllnsdM,
f
'.he
Qov-n
r
-General
ol
OiDadk,
1
jrcwd
a
litrje
aateinbUge
of
lacal
wmen
at
a
iun-cbem
t
xlay
u4ir
atupites
of
the
!
Vomen's
Canadian
Club
Mrs.
3.
P.
i
14
-H-.rtlle
i-restded
In
mrt
capable
'
n..irer
over
the
Sveat'
which
w
held
at
the
Prince
Rupert
talel
and
lntro-
'du"ed
the
guest
cf
hor?r.
J
Thr
n-.etCni
opened
with
the
sing-
(
log
-it
"O
Csnida"
a
J
there
was
a
'
vo
al
blessing
before
itncheon
J
Mr.
MeHnrdle
iulrOrtu
d
Ily
WU-
llngdi'B
as
follows:
I
td.es
tf
the
Canadian
Club
and
!
guctts
from
the
Imperlsl
Order
of
the
,
Daughters
of
the
EmpJm
tcday
is
tndred
J
.a
lwpp
day
fer
all
Prince
Rupert,
having
with
us
the
Olvrrnor-Oeneral
of
I
Canada
and
Her
Excellency
Lai
7
WU-iliufdon.
V,c
ere
plewd
to
think
eur
little
northern
city
was
net
fcrjetien
;
during
this
wonderful
tvor
and
we
wel-j
come
thnn
most
heartily.
!
"Our
v,ueU
of
hrrcr
and
our
speiker.
Lady
WUIlngdn.
aesds
no
introduction
from
me.
but
1
would
like
to
aay
that
she
was
so
esteemed
In
India
that
she
Crown
of
India,
and
so
'beloved
by
the
people
that
they
arfe:Uantely
called
her.
The
Lady
of
the
O
olden
Heart.'
LAHV
UILLIMIHOX
Lady
Willingdon
aa:d
'Madam
president
ar.d
ladies
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Canadian
Club:
It
gives
me
very
great
plea
wire
to
.meet
you
all.
The
warmth
cf
ycur
welcome
and
your
generous
hospitality
to
His
Excel
lency
and
myself
on
the
occasion
of
this
our
first
official
visit
haa
touched
us
deeply.
"I
have
been
amazed
since
we
arrived
ln
Canada
at
the
energy
and
devotion
of
the
women
of
this
country.
In
the
Canadian
Clubs
you
have
a
'
great
asset
to
the
community.
In
a
country
of
auch
wide
aparca
as
is
this
great
Dominion
of
ours
there
Is
always
a
danger
of
parochialism
and
I
know
of
nothing
better
than
the
Canadian
Club
to
sustain
the
Interest
of
one
community
ln
another
and
to
make
members
realize
that,
while
thetr
hometown
means
much
to
them,
first
of
all.
they
are
citizens
of
that
Dominion
that
we
all
hope
some
day
to
see
In
the
front
rank
of
the
nations
of
11
world
In
Influence
snd
power.
"It
Is
most
Interesting
to
come
to
your
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
named
centuries
Ister
after
the
leader
of
one
of
those
great
trading
companies
that
have
made
the
British
Empire
'the
Company
of
Oentlemen
Adventurer
trading
In
the
Hudson
Bay.'
Like
those
adventurers
we
have
come
to
ycu
through
troubled
waters.
Yesterday
they
admitted
they
were
very
troubled
and
troublesome
but
we
found
a
warmer.
kindlier
welcome
than
awaited
those
I
25
TAXI
Ambulance
tind
Boston
Grill
Service
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anvuhpre
nt
Anytime
"
'
-
-
-
floor,
for
hire.
Sland:
Exchange
Huildlng
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
Lest
for
the
least.
I'hotie
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
XVII.,
No.
8a.-"
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
1C,
1927
Price
Fivs
Cents
1.1
llf
tlt.
'';..
.
ill
Ja
iii.
.
w.
i
ii
vh
ii
nim.
i,
rt.
-
i
r-a
iiiiiiiii.
mi
i
t-
X
1
1
A
1
1
v
vuu
"lit,
'
IS
PROROGUED
tt
Vlll
HOt
II
ItltlMlS
SKMHIOV
HI
close
is
time
nut
lasmt
TTAW'A,
April
18.
Chief
Justice
in
the
absence
of
Oovcrnor-(
.
w
;,.:ina
on
Thursdsy
night
,
pi
rr.ucd
the
lint
session
of
.
itffi
th
parliament.
The
cud
.;
k.
:n
cnic
trier
a
ten-day
c
ibe
House
litliig
morning,
i
,
3d
evening
and.
during
tht
re
vell
into
the
arly
moir-Ifglt-Jstloii
waa
swept
tr
c
T
II:
W
I
II;
well
aa
many
million
of
-ipr
.priations
which
re-at
'.ui
anting
dajra
of
the
cd
only
fifty-four,
vote
on
Thursdsy
night,
.drtl
on
an
appropriation
:iie
Waahlngton
legation
Hugh
Guthrie,
leader
of
again
moved
an
amend'
i
t
waa
introduced
when
the
i.
:
imniitt'Ce
of
supply
that
:?
f
ie
legation
be
reduced
.
t-:
'30
to
$15,000
but
it
was
1
t,'
BO
to
48.
'
K
,M
N
l
NAMED
PROBE
AkC
ON
TK
III
I.IMIhlNW
LORD
WILLINGDON
LADY
WILLINGDON
SSSSKilsB
Why
iiccom;anics
her
husband
and
addressed
the
Women'a
Canadian
Club
this
afternoon.
Chen
Places
Blame
for
Nanking
Incident
Upon
Gt
Britain
and
States
ROMIIARDING
OF
"DEFENCELESS"
PORT
WAS
CAUSE
ANTI-FOREIGN
DEMONSTRATION
HE
SAYS
NEW
NOTE
RECOMMENDED
FOR
SHANGHAI,
April
10.
-Cantonese
Foreign
Minister
Chen
has
rofltiu.'l
tit
flln
flfa.nnurni.
nntr.
M,ff4.,llnn
,
V.
n
HnHAn4
V'.l:-..
X
i
dent.
He
blames
Great
Britain
and
United
Statp
fnr
hnmh.inli
slble
for
the
trouble
and
asserts
that
such
incidents
are
likely
to
occur
there
so
long
as
present
"unequal
treaties"
exist
The
moderates
Within
the
Cantonese
regime
yesterday
defin
itely
broke
with
the
Communist
elemental
that
haa
been
ccntrslllng
the
civil
gov-1
eminent
cf
Kanko.
Resolutions
of
Impeachment
against
a
score
of
the
radical
leaders
hsve
been
adopted.
Foreign
Minister
Chen
was
nbt
mentioned
ln
the
resolutions.
PARIS,
AprU
18.
Representatives
of
the
five
powers
have
recommended
that
their
governments
authorize
them
to
draw
up
a
new
and
Identical
note
on
the
Nanking
Incident
In
reply
to
Chen.
They
consider
his
answer
unsatisfactory.
LATE
PREMIER
OF
'
NEWFOUNDLAND
WILLS
PROPERTY
TO
STATE
8T.
JOHNS.
NF
.
AprU
16.
The
Will
of
Sir
Robert
Bond,
former
premier
of
Newfoundland,
who
died
on
March
16.
provided
that
his
land
and
buildings
nesr
Whltbourne.
60
miles
from
this
city,
should
become
the
property
of
tho
Newfoundland
government
as
the
alte
of
a
model
farm.
The
terms
of
the
will
were
made
public
today.
To
the
colonial
museum.
Sir
Robert
I
CHARGE
AGAINST
VANCOUVER
MAN
rnAvK
rr"o:K
.;rrr?Trn
vr.OAi
.HTKAMKR
TAHITI
Ol'TSIDE
Ol"
TKIMCO
rOK
LKJlOlt
tO.NSPIKACV
SAN
FRANCISCO,
April
16.
Oovern-ment
agents
on
Friday
boarded
the
steamer
Tahiti
outside
the
Oold;n
Gate
and
arrested
Frank
Parsons
of
KE'touvcr.,
B.C..
and
held
him
on
a
charge
cf
conspiracy
to
violate
the
Cm
ed
States
tariff
and
prohibition
laws.
Federal
officials
state
they
have
evl
cence
connecting
Parsons
with
an
alleged
million
dollar
liquor
plot
which,
the
officials
allege,
includes
a
shipment
of
liquor
to
Papeete
Island.
Tahiti,
to
te
transferred
to
vessels
bringing
It
..directly
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
j
Parsons
Is
alleged
to
have
declared
ma
i
ne
wrm
to
ianui
oe:ause
a
client,
enc
o-
the
largest
Insurance
companies
in
Onada,
put
up
a
million
dollar
bond,
guaranteeing
delivery
of
a
cargo
there.
DARING
THEFT
IN
PORTLAND
I1WIIITS
111)11
HANK
MKSNKMiKUS
OF
$23,000
.T
ENTRANCE
Of
ItKi
STOKE
Fit
I
DAY
Al
PORTLAND,
April
16.
With
gallery
of
probably
one
hundred
gaping
on
lookers
gathered
ln
a
circle
about
them.
fcur
gunmen
robbed
two
United
States
National
Bank
messengers
of
$26,000
at
the
entrance
of
the
Olds,
Wortman
and
King
store
Friday
afternoon.
It
was
the
most
daring
robbery
In
Portland's
history.
Waiting
outside
in
a
touring
car.
j
was.
mads,
a
etflrar-lw4-
messenger,
and
George
Bailey.
commission
to
settle
the
responsibility
for
the
anti-foreign
outbreak
i
gusrd.
Bigeicw
dropped
the
money
there.
He
refuses
to
admit
that
the
Cantonese
troops
were
respon-
Mtchel
hen
bandits
jumped
left
documents
giving
htm
the
freedom
of
various
British
cities.
The
residue
of
the
estate
waa
bequeathed
to
a
J
nephew
and
niece,
with
the
proviso
that
should
they
die
without
Issue,
the
hardy
pioneer,
and
we
hope
to
come
t0
Mublhh
an
Indus,
again
before
our
five
years
areip.
Once
lr,.,vhoo,
t
whltbourne.
The
estate
more
let
thank
for
wel-
me
you
your
,
Mtlmatc,
,t
,90,003.
Mima
come.
T
I
wI.H
wish
wm
i
all
all
tTia
the
I'.r.
hj.-l
best
you
very
of
a
bright
future
tor
yourselves,
your
city
and
your
great
country
of
Canada.'
'
Mrs.
McMcrdle
thanked
Lady
Willing
don
as
follows:
"Lady
Willingdon,
we
have
listened
with
'much
pleasure
to
ycur
most
Interesting
and
instructive
address
and.
on
behalf
or
the
club,
I
extend
to
you
their
hearty
thanks."
CHICAGO.
April
16.
Eight
persons,
members
of
two
families,
were
killed
this
morning
ln
a
terrific
explosion
which
virtually
demolished
a
block
of
shops
and
dwellings
on
the
west
side.
Fire
followed
the
explosion
the
cause
of
which
la
unknown.
All
polished
dvd
dont
shine.
Another
Halibut
Boat
Lost
in
North;
Majestic
Strikes
in
Snowstorm
and
Founders
JUNEAU,
April
16.
Eight
men
narrowly
escaped
death
on
Friday
when
the
halibut
vessel
Majestic
struck
a
rock
in
a
driving
snowstorm
and
sank.
Capt.
C,
P.
Peterson,
better
known
as
Peter
Kaloo-gan,
was
master
of
the
boat
which
also
carried
the
owner,
Karl
Abrahamson.aJind
six
fishermen.
The
men
swam
for
several
hundred
yards
through
a
choppy
sea
to
the
north
shore
of
Douglas
Island.
.The
Majestic
was
built
in
Seattle
in
1923
at
a
cost
of
$20,000.
Continued
storms
ore
hampering
halibut
fishing
along
the
Alaskan
coast.
The
tempests
have
been
on
since
the
season
opened
two
months
ago
and
wrecks
have
teen
more
numerous
than
in
years.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
-V
GOOD
FRIDAY'S
GAMES
i:m:i.imi
leaiu
i:
itu
Mon
i.
Arsenal
2.
Aston
Villa
1.
Blton
4.
Sheffield
United
1.
Burnley
3,
Leeds
United
a.
Bury
0,
Leicester
City
0.
Llverpco!
S.
Cardiff
0.
Manchester
United
3.
Derby
3.
Newcastle
United
1.
Huddersfleld
0.
Tottenham
1,
West
Ham
3.
UhMon
II.
Blackpool
6.
South
Shields
1.
Clapton
1.
Ssuthampton
0.
Duilcgtsa
3.
Manchester
City
2.
Fi
lham
4,
Swansea
3.
Ortmsay
0,
Reading
1.
Kst.s
7-res.
I.
Oldham
1.
Portsmouth
1.
Barny
2.
P:.'.
Valo
3.
M;jJlaorough
1,
Preston
Ncrth
Sad
1.
Hull
City
0.
TODAY'S
GAMES
EMil.lMI
lum
t
DUMoti
I.
Arsenal
4,
West
Bromwich
1.
Aston
VUla
2.
Leicester
0.
Bolton
Wanderers
8,
Everton
0.
Burnley
2.
West
Ham
United
1.
Cardiff
3,
Wednesday
2.
Derby
County
4.
Huddersfleld
4.
Leeds
United
2,
Birmingham
1.
Liverpool
2,
Bury
2.
Manchester
United
2,
Blackburn
0.
Newcastle
United
3,
Tottenham
2.
Sheffield
United
3.
Sunderland
0.
IHilsion
II
Bradford
City
9.
Swansea
0.
Chelsea
2,
Notts
Forest
0.
Clapton
Orient
2,
Fulham
3.
Hull
City
2,
Darlington
1.
Middlesbrough
3,
Grimsby
0.
Notts
County
1,
Oldham
2.
Port
Vale
2.
Blackpool
4.
Preston
2,
Barnsley
1.
Southampton
1.
Reading
1.-South
Shields
2,
Manchester
City
2.
Wolverhampton
0,
Portsmouth
0.
SCOTTISH
LI
.
to
I
t
III
Won
I.
Aberdeen
1.
Alrdrleonlans
1.
Ccltlc-Molhcrwel!
not
played.
Dundee
I.
Clyde
3.
Dunfermline
4,
St.
Johnstone
0.
Falkirk
2,
Cowdenbeath
2.
Hamilton
1,
Rangers
1.
"
'
Heart
1.
Dundee
United
2.
St.
Mtrren
1,
Partlck
Thistles
3.
CELTIC
WON
SCOTCH
FOOTBALL
CUP
TODAY
OLASOOW.
April
16.
Celtic
won
the
final
game
for
trie
Scottish
Football
Association
today,
defeating
East
Fife
by
a
score
of
three
to
one.
into
an
auto
and
escaped.
MAN
DROWNED
AT
VANCOUVER
LAWRENCE
.M
fit
PHY
LOSES
HIS
LIFE
AMI
JOHN
KOUINSON
IS
HOSPITAL
IOLLOWINU
VANCOUVER,
AprU
16.
Lawrence
Murphy
was
drowned
and
John
Robinson
is
ln
hospital
auffertng
from
shock
and
exposure
as
a
result
of
an
accident
on
the
waterfront
Thursday
night.
The
men
were
employed
by
the
C.OJJAf.
loading
a
vessel
when
Murphy
missed
his
footing
on
the
gang
plank
and
plunged
Into
the
water.
Robinson
being
thrown
overboard
in
the
attempt
to
save
him.
The
body
of
Murphy
has
been
recovered.
ANNUAL
MEETING
OF
RIFLE
ASSOCIATION
The
annual
meeting
of
the
First
North
B.C.
Regiment
Rifle
Association
was
held
Thursday
evening
ln
the
Armory
when
officers
for
the
coming
season
were
elected
and
reports
presented
covering
the
past
year'a
activities.
It
wa
decided
to
close
the
Market
Place
miniature
range,
where
shoots
have
been
held
during
the
winter,
and
to
open
the
McNIcholl
Creek
range,
up;n
which
the
first
weekly
shoot
will
take
place
on
May
1.
Officers
were
elected
as
follows:
Honorary
President
Col.
S.
P.
Mc-Mordle,
DSO.
President
R.
W.
Cameron.
Secretary-Treasurer
William
Brass.
Executive
M.
M
Lamb.
R.
Wilson,
A.
Rlx,
G.
V
.
Wilkinson.
A.
Wylle
aud
Frank
Russell.
DROWNING
OCCURS
AT
MILL
BAY
ON'
NAAS
RIVER
FRIDAY
Word
was
re.elved
at
provincial
police
headquarter
this
morning
from
Mill
Bay
that
P.
Pedersou,
who
comes
from
Alberta,
was
drowned
there
yesterday
and
that
the
body
had
been
recovered.
Details
of
the
fatality
are
lacking
at
present
ta
to
how
the
unfortunate
Individual
came
to
his
death
but
Constable
W.
Smith
of
Anyox
has
been
despatched
to
make
an
Inquiry.
MONS,
Belgium.
Apl.
18.
Tea
miner
were
killed
and
twelve
are
missing
as
a
result
of
an
explosion
In
a
coal
mln
cear
here.