25
TAXI
and'
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
nt
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Huildlng
MATT
VHJKCK,
I'rop.
Vol.
XVII.,
No,
130.
miw
Boston
Grill
MONOPLANE
ON
WAY
ACROSS
POND
STORMS
IN
THE
STATES
RENDER
MANY
PEOPLE
HOMELESS
Favorable
Start
Made
Monoplane
from
New
York
Bound
to
Europe
NEW
YORK,
.lune
4,
Clarence
Chamberlain
and
Charles
Le-vine
hopped
off
in
the
iiellanca
plane,
Columbia,
this
morning
for
a
flight
to
an
unnamed
European
destination,
probably
Berlin.
Chamberlain
is
pilot
of
the
airplane
and
Levinc
is
managing
director
of
the
Columbia
Aircraft
Corporation.
HALIFAX,
June
1.
Exceptionally
favorable
weather
conditions
sped
the
Dcllatica
monoplane
as
it
hummed
its
way
along
the
coast
of
Nova
Scotia
this
afternoon.
Off
Halifax
the
airmen
were
favored
with
a
sixteen
knot
wind
on
their
tail,
Iitc
afternoon
re-
-
ports
from
Cape
Race
gave
th
fore-
MOTPn
PFMFRAl
j"MU,""wn"M-
llllLtl
UijllljilX'Lb
NEW
YORK,
Levlne
stated
Just
be
VISITING
CITY
I
til
Mil
AHCIIIIItl.D
MrllONNEIJ..
COM-
MANDEIl
OP
HltsT
CANADIAN
DIVISION
IN
HUME.
IS
HERE
.
Ii
the
course
of
a
tour
of
Canada
Iorj
.it
Association
of
Canadian
Clubs,
Orneral
Archibald
McDonnell,
dlstln-
a,
r.-ihed
military
man
who
commanded
ae
First
Canadian
Division
In
France
rzUit
the
Great
War.
arrived
In
the
tt'.y
:n
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning
:1
w
l)
remain
until
tomorrow
night
f
:-e
will
return
south.
This.
after-
rooo
u
addreied
iuhcheoh
of
the
Women
Canadian
Club,
with
men
a
f.
m
ladles
In
attendance,
on
the
v.r
t
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounttd
'
P?
.-e
and
tomorrow
morning
he
will
pc;Ut
.;
St
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathed-'
ft.
;a
he
Canadian
Corps
in
France
Met
:
,
tht
noted
visitor
as
he
arrived
e::
::tt
steamer
were
Mrs.
a.
A.
Wooded
president
of
the
Wonr.en"a
Cana-e.,ii
rittb.
and
Miss
Norah
Rlvett,
sec-ir-ar?
as
well
as
Archdeacon
O.
A.
RV
sua
a
delegation
from
the
North
DC.
Hutment
consisting
of
Major
8.
D.
to:is:
me.
.
Cspt.
O.
P.
Tinker
and
Lie:)'
J
8.
Wilson.
Unassuming
In
ppearance.
Sir
Archibald
soon
lm
of
prrucd
those
receiving
him
with
the
gf.-.:al
manner
that
is
so
widely
known
nd
made
him
popular
with
every
man
undc
i;im
in
France.
FINAL
APPEAL
BEHALF
SANKEY
W;
mi.i,
,K
HEARD
AT
OITAUA
ON
JtNE
II
AMI
ENACTION
SET
I
OR
Jll.Y
8
VANCOUVER,
June
4.
Final
appeal
on
bcimif
of
Joo
Sankey.
the
Indian
o
'-Med
of
killing
Miss
Chlsholm
at
for'
Ewlngton.
will
be
heard
by
the
B:
;
a-me
Court
of
Canada
on
June
13.
';
announced
by
J.
E.
Bird,
coun-fi
the
condemned
man,
who
leaves
'r
OLUwu
to
prepare
for
the
hearing.
"
aid
he
had
been
requested
by
the
P
mrnt
for
Indian
affairs
to
p-P"lik
O.
M,
Blggar.
K.C.,
to
net
for
A,
M.
Johnson,
special
counsel
Hie
attorney
general's
department,
lll
reprewnt
the
province.
Ir
-lie
event
of
the
appeal
falllinf
tin
c
ition
is
now
set
for
July
8.
FOUR
KILLED
TWO
INJURED
UllANTPORD.
June
4.
-Four
persons
re
-dead
and
two
Injured,
probably
fatally,
as
a
result
of
a
level
crossing
Mdcnt
ouUlde
the
village
of
Oalns-Tl"e
near
here,
when
au
euto
contain-six
persons
jwai
1
struck,
by
a
C.N
JV'
rvel
train.
The'
dVia
lire
Bamuel
Bell-
hOUM
f....
Li.
...If.
..tuii-,
n
li
son
icusseii,
iiui
Ild
a
hired
child-tcl
man.
Two
younger
at
th
car
were
Injured.
CNR,
steamer
Prince
George.
Capt.
arrived
at
10:30
horning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
Rlvw
a
Ocean
Palls
and
wUl
sail
at
10
0
clock
tonight
for
Btewart.
returning
nr
to
sail
for
the
south
at
11
o'
-
!k
'omorrow
night.
fore
he
started
that
he
would
fir
to
1
Berlin
or
Rome,
lie
waa
undecided
un
I
he
reached
Ireland
when
condition
will
determine
his
destination.
He
said
that
If
successful
he
would
likely
plane
lover
to
Sir
Alan
Cobham's,
the
BrttUh
nyer,
for
a
night
to
India.
The
plane
was
reported
sighted
30
miles
east
of
Halifax
at
IAS
this
after-
coon.
IKAMJK
ltni.lt
IS
IIISINO
RAPIDLY;
ALREADY
A
KM
OKI)
QUESNEL,
June
4.
With
a
rise
of
a
foot
'In
'one
day.
the
Frsscr
River
is
five
Inches
above
previous
records
and
Is
tilled
.
with
driftwood.
i
,
'
.
MOSTLY
AMERICAN
HALIBUT
SOLD
AT
EXCHANGE
TODAY
Halibut
arrivals
sold
at
the
fish
Ex
change
this
morning
totalled
141.000
pounds,
five
American
vessels
disposing.
130.000
pounds
at
bids
fanglng
from
12.4c
and
Ce
to
13.7ofajKl
7c
while
a
single
Canadian
boat
sold
11,000
pounds
lor
13c
and
7c.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
AMERICAN
Atlantic.
35.000
pounds,
Atlln
Pish
rrles,
12.5c
and
Sc.
Arctic,
42,000
pounds,
Cunadlan
Fish
ft
Cold
Storage
Co..
12.5c
and
6c.
Brisk.
30.000
pounds.
Royal
Pish
Co.,
12.4c
and
6c.
Glacier.
15.000
pounds.
Booth
nail
eries,
13.7c
and
7c.
Jack,
8.000
pounds,
Cunadlan
PUb.
St
Cold
Storage
Co..
13c
and
Sc.
'
CANADIAN
trub.
11.000
jiounds.
Atlln
risheries.
13c
and
7c.
LINDBURGH
GOING
HOME
IN
CRUISER
CIIERIlOUIta,
June
4.
Hearing
Captain
Lindbergh
borne
to
new
triumphs
the
United
Btates
crulner
Memphis
sailed
today.
TROUBLE
EXPECTED
PEKIN
ANNOUNCED
nJtlN.
June
4.--A11
Brltuh
rcsldenU
ouUltlo
the
legation
have
been
warned
that
-women
and
children
should
leave
the
city
and
men
should
get
ready
to
withdraw
into
the
legation
at
a
mo
ment's
notice.
rnti;
IN
PORTMND
PORTLAND.
June
4,
Fire
this
morn
ing
did
damage
estimated,
at
1)0.000
when,
It
partially
destroyed
a
block
on
the.
i'watcrfront.
The
main
damage
was
to
the
plant
of
the
Portlaiid
Bash
and
Door
Co.
TORONTO,
June
4.
According
to
re-
nru.
Mri.
E.
Mackay
purchased
a
cai
eutta'
sweewUke
Ucket
for
about
84
renti.
drew
a
starter
and
won
80,0O0.
CALGARY.
June
4.-W.
8.
Fallli
of
Montreal
was
today
elected
prealdent
.of
.
ih.
Canadian
Manufacturers-
as
Isoclstlon
at
their
annual
meeting.
Northern
and
WINCE
EASTERN
TEAMS
SUFFER
DEFEAT:
UENTERN
AMERICAN
ICKilC
Ac;iiu:-OATIOVS
MADE
OOOD
THEIR
ASSAl
LT
ON'
ATUNTIC
COAST
YESTEIUI.W
NEW
YO.'IK.
June
4.
Western
American
I,eaguc
baseball
teams
made
good
their
assault
on
the
eastern
stronghold,!
yesterday,
Nw
York,
Boston
and
Philadelphia
all
tasting
defeat
at
the
hands
of
Detroit,
Chicago
and
Cleveland
respectively.
One
run
was
all
cither
o.
the
time
teams
waa
able
to
gather
In
Washington
and
St.
Louis
were
Idle
at
the
capital.
In
the
National
League,
Boston
and
New
York
were
able
to
hold
Chicago
and
Cincinnati
but
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
continued
llielr
phenomenal
winning
treat
by
submitting
Philadelphia
to
a
11-1
defeat.
St.
Louis
and
Brooklyn
were
Idle
In
the
west.
The
games
resulted
as
follows:
a
.NATIONAL
LEAdlK
Boston
6,
Chicago
4.
New
York
6,
Cincinnati
0;
Philadelphia
l.
Pittsburg
11.
American
leaule
Detroit
3.
New
York
1.
Chicago
5,
Boston
1.
Cleveland
3,
Philadelphia
1.
t
LEAOl
E
STANDIM1S
National,
League
W.
L.
"Pet
Pittsburg
.
t,..
28
13
.603
New
York
.,
21,-
17
.585
St.
Iuls
32
chicasb
t....R-T!m''2a
Brooklyn
22
23
.440
Philadelphia
18
23
.450
Boston
....14
21
.400
Cincinnati
.
12
32
.2T3
Amrriraii
Lr.igue
New
Y'ork
30
13
.667
Chicago
,29
17
.630
'
Philadelphia
.
.
.
.
23.
22
.511'
Washington
20
20
.500
of
Cleveland
22
24
.478
St.
Louis
10
23
.452
Detroit
19
24
.4(2
Boston
12
29
233
DOCKRILL
IS
TORY
CHOICE
NOMINATED
TO
CONTEST
SKEENA
ItlDINO
INTERESTS
Or'
ONSER-VATIVK
PARTY
AT
NEXT
I'KOVINCItl,
ELECTION
Frauk
M.
Dockrlll
of
Telkwa,
at
a
convention
of
the
Central
Skeena
Con
servatlve
Association
In
Hazelton
this
week,
was
unanimously
nominated
the
candidate
of
that
party
to
contest
the
riding
6f
Skeena
In
the
next
provin
cial
election.
L.
8.
McGlIl
was
elected
party
organizer
for
the
district
and
campaign
plans
will
shortly
be
put
Into
operation..
Hon.
Dr.
8.
P.
Tolmlo.
provincial
Conservative
leader,
will
visit
the
riding
late
this
month.
Mr.
Dockrlll
has
already
contested
the
interior
riding
on
two
occasions
but
unsuccessfully.
Before
redistribution,
he
ran
as
Conservative
candidate
against
Hon,
A.
M.
Manson
and,
In
the
last
election,
he
entered
is
a
Provincial
party
candidate
and
came
second
in
the
contest
against
Dr.
II.
C.
Wrlnch.
M.L.A..
who
was
elected,
and
R.
B.
Burgtnt,
who
was
Conservative
candidate.
The
Central
Bkeena
Conservative
As-
hoclutlon
hus
elected
officers
as
tol
lows:
Hon.
Presidents
Hon.
Hugh
Outhrlc,
Hon.
8.
F.
Tolmlc
and
J.
C.
Brady
M.P.
President
R.
8.
Sargent,
Harclton.
Vice-Presidents
John
Nelson,
Ter
race,
and
"Happy
Turner
or
omuncra.
Secretary-Treasurer
Q.
V.
Storkcy,
Harelton,
'
BRITISH
MISSION
HAS
LEFT
RUSSIA
MOSCOW.
June
4.
The
British
mission
to
the
Soviet
left
for
England
last
night
as
a
result
of
the
British
severance
of
diplomatic
relations.
KILLED
IN
I'LVNK
FORT
WORTH
Texas,
June
4j
Three
men
were
killed
In
the
flying
field
near
here
when
an
airplane
til
five
hundred
feet
burtlng
Into
flames,
i
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY.
JUNE
4.
1927
;
LOliD
uminimium;
die
in
ireland
iim;
tiue
coveknou
!
CLONMFX.
IrcUr.d,
June
4.
The
Mart'Uls
of
Landsdowne,
-
former
British'
Lord
of
the
treasury
and
at
pre
time
Governor
General
of
panada,
died
iiere
today
aged
bi.
,
JOE
DUNDEE
V
wlA.
VAKKx
V.LMKKWI
ICIIf
TITLE
IN
i:TTLE
WITH
.I'liTE
LATZO
LST
NHi'lIT
NEW
YORK.
June
t.
J-e
Dundee
of
Daltlmore.
won
the
;wprla's
wcl'crwelght
championship
here
last
night
scucrln;
decisive
victory
on
points
over
Pete
lutzo
of
Scranton.
Penlr..
In
a
fifteen
round
match.
Thousands
Homeless
Result
Storms
in
East
and
Business
Tied
Up
LOUISVILLE,
June
4.
Kloodl.
following
disastrous
storms
in
the
mountains
of
eastern
Kentucky
100
r
Mths
nnri
rrnrMrtv
rlamnirp
according
to
incomplete
reports
one
valley
alone
arc
said
to
be
facing
a
loss
of
$500,000
in
business,
through
their
inability
to
get
cargoes
of
coal
to
Great
Lake
ports
on
account
of
damaged
equipment
and
railroad
washouts.
Carloads
food
supplies
left
here
last
night
and
a
train
is
being
loaded
to
day
with
additional
necessities
for
homeless.
55
MISSING
FROMWRECK
THOSE
WAtED
IKOM
NECROS
IN
1
DKPLOKAllLE
CONDITION
!
ItESt
LT
OK
EXPOSl
RE
.MANILA,
June
I.
I
lflv-flr
turn
i
nrrr
rrxirtril
iiiIhsImh
today
tilien
I
a
rliM-k-tip
was
nuule
nf
the
Mir-tttors
of
the
strumrr
.NrgriiM,
tie-eonlln;
I
(
an
odlclal
rrrt
from
Miilaii)
wlirre
tlirv
urre
lanilril.
The
xlilp,
nlirn
wrifkcil.
pkkrd,
up
t
lie
relief
hl.
suuliia
vtlilrli
nnsurml
dlslresv
rails
and
liM-atrd
lit
of
the
turn
ulio
esriel
frim
llir
sluklne
ship
on
lni
raltt.
Uhlle
enroulr
In
Milanay
the
Sunt
un
was
lorceil
to
put
In
at
Mhiflciro
liy
linoy
lirm,
many
of
Hie
Mirthoro
hrlng
bruuclit
to
Linllii
la
it
prrearlous
eiiiidltliin
un
a
ri-Milt
f
eMinre.
having
liven
tun
iI.iim
adrift
nit
the
raits
and
having
had
later
rxperlenrr
In
the
rii
boats.
Increased
Mineral
Shown
by
Report
of
Minister
Making
Very
VICTOUIA.
Jurlo
.4.
Uritish
102(1
surpassed
all
previous
records
In
tho
history
of
the
operations
of
the
Industry
In
this
province,
according
to
final
and
revised
figures
set
forth
in
the
annual
report
of
the
provincial
department
of
mines
Issued
under
authority
of
Hon.
WilliAm
Sloan,
provincial
secretary
and
minister
of
mines.
These
figures
indicate
that
with
an
output
valued
at
?G7,188,842,
gross
profits
approximating
twenty-five
ncr
cent
.of
tho
cross
value,
and
dividends
of
nearly
$10,000,000,
the
year
was
the
most
satisfactory
of
the
province.
With
the
exception
of
coal
(Including
coke)
and
gold,
increased
outputs
of
metali
and
minerals
were
mjdc
In
all
branches
of
the
Industry,
the
value
of
Vhloh
showa
an
Increase
of
13.096,600
or
0.2
as
compared
with
the
1023
valuation
of
01,494.243.
the
-previous
high
record
year.
Since
mining
commenced
In
British
Columbia
In
1852
the
total
value
of
the
WITNESSES
IN
EGGERS
CASE
TWO
MEN
liO
TO
VH'TOKIA
TO
TKSTIfY
AOAINHT
AU.UWlO
lll-JAL'KKK
junYXrroy
'
the
occasion
for
great
festivity
on
the
part
of
the
children
Seattle,
Martin
.d
of
1
r'nce
Kurt
to
sa
"oth.intI
,f
l,he
1,1
f"1
l
commanded
from
Joseph
Edward,
who
rved
formal
:
notice
last
wk
that
tley
would
not,
the
adult
pop6Iation
of
the
city.
It
is
estimated
that
close
to
a
go
to
British
Columbia
to
testify
lit'
thousand
kiddies
attended
the
various
proceeding
on
Acropolis
Hill
!the
F.jaers
case,
yesterday
went
to
vie-!
grounds
yesterday
afternoon
while
the
dance
last
night
drew
an
as-Itoria
where
they
are
'expected
to
ap-
semblage
that
filled
the
Exhibition
Hall
to
capacity.
The
general
per
in
court
today
against
the
re-
committee
in
charge
of
the
whole
event
consisted
of'W.
E.
Willis-puted
hi-jacker.
it
was
learned
here.
croft,
exalted
ruler
of
the
lodge,
W.
D.
Vance,
Bert
Morgan,
W.
Extreme
surrounded
the
of
secrecy
trip
Juer.t
Hcarst
Dous,M
Ftlzzeiu
L.
M.
the
wlLnrKKM.
-hich
la
rennrted
la
have
.
.
i
'.
...
.
,
been
made
of
their
own
free
will.
11
was
stated
that
only
one
Canadian
official
knew
of
the
sudden
decision
to
testify
despite
threats
made
on
then
lives
If
they
went
to
Canada.
The
change
of
decision
It
regarded
as
saving
the
Government:
ease
which
It
was
though
was
destined
to,
collapse
without
them.
VICTORIA.
June
4.
Martin
snd
Ed-
ward
appeared
in
court
todsy
to
give
evidence
against
-Eggers.
this
week,
"
resulted
In
upwards
of
i
e
pat
fmntpH
nt
morn
than
$S
firtft
nflo.
available.
Today
coal
operators
in
the
sufferers.
Thousands
arc
GIRL
DROWNED
IN
VANCOPER
DOItOTIIV
lU
OIIE.
CAI
(HIT
IN
I'.NDEKl
OtV
WHEN
KnlMMI.NU
IN
ENISLIMI
HAY
VANCOUVER,
Juno
4.
Dorothy
Hughes.
14
years
of
age.
was
drowned
when
she
was
caught
In
an
undertow
while
swimming
In
a
portion
of
Eng
lish
Bay
which
Is
not
patrolled
by
lifeguards
here
yesterday
afternoon,
despite
efforts
to
save
her
by
several
bathers
who
brought
her
companion,
Kathleen
Clinton,
ashore.
CHAMBERLAIN
IS
IN
AN
AUTO
ACCIDENT
LONDON,
June
4.
Foreign
Minister
Sir
Austin
Chamberlain
was
slightly
Injured
In
an
automobile
accident
last
night
while
returning
from
the
Foreign
Office.
Production
Distinct
Advance
Columbia
mineral
production
in
and
successful
one
in
the
history
mineral
production
has
been
988,108,.
470
of
which
total
there
waa
produced
In
the
past
quarter
of
a
century
an
ag
gregate
value
of
830.308.000,
and
or
this
latter
amount
well
over
fifty
per
cent,
or
to
be
exact,
47
1.839.000
was
produced
since
the
year
1016.
LEADIMl
IN
MI.VEIt
British
Columbia
Is
now
the
leading
liver
Droduclnz
province
of
Canada
(continued
on
page
two)
'-
h
i
Annual
Flag
Day
.
Be
Great
Event
Under
Ideal
Weather
Conditions
1
ester
day
Once
again
the
annual
Flay
taale
aPP.
Bioounn.
i.
j.
vn.
T'n.i...,
Uii.ti,
n
.1
T7
Arthur
Tr
I
.-
-
The
parade
lined
up
at
1.30
at
the
,
Wcstholme
Theatre
where
flags
were
d-strlbuted
to
the
children
before
the
pnxeaicn.
started
to
move
to
Acropolis
Hill.
On
arrival
at
the
ground,
tickets
were
given
cut
entitling
the
kiddles
to
lee
cream
and
reanuts
ut,
befjre
they
enjoyed
the
gjod
things
provided,
the
Union
Jack
was
unfurled
Xo
the
breete
by
Scoutmaster
P.
C.
Miller,
wUxe
boys
had
led
the
march,
and
a
suitable
ad-
dms
on
the
meaning
of
the
flag
re
delivered
by
Rev.
J.
R.
Frlz3ell,
pastor
of
the
First
Presbyterian
Church.
Then
commenced
the
stampede
which
resulted
In
the
consumption
of
250
pounds
of
peanuts.
25
gallons
of
led
cream
as
well
as
other
eoodies.
KESILTS
Ot'
KACES
By
this
tune,
the
benches
were
filled
urftr,
liivontlA
nnri
aHlllt
Knerta
tors
.and
1
.H-,
fnih,,n-;,SJT.r.
n'.n
Affwith'
the
assistance
of
Sergeant
Hannah.
!
thief
of
the
city
detachment
cf
the
pro
-
,
.metal
nollee.
Constable
McKinlav.
D.
H
Memorial;"0
"
toT
heaTler
timbers
than
are
Hartness,
principal
of
Booth
school:
Miss
s.
A.
Mini,
principal
or
.....
!
Borden
Street
Jxhool,
and
otners:
.Qlrls,
7
years
and
under
1,
Dorothy
Blake;
2,
June
Oomez.
Boys,
7
and
under
1,
Bobby
Houston;
Kenneth
Attree.
Girls,
10
and
under
1,
Janet
Thomp
son:
2.
Betty
Artnur.
b;ys,
10
and
under
1,
Roy
Fong;
2,
Herbert
Morgan.
Girls.
13
and
under
1,
Velma
Walters;
2.
Jean
Ritchie.
Dsys,
13
and
under
1,
Roy
Jong;
2,
i
Archie
Thompson.
Olrls,
15
and
under
1,
Myrna
Fuller;
2,
Marie
Mussallcm;
3,
Eleanor
Tlte.
Boys,
15
and
under
1,
Harvey
Leigh-
ton:
2,
Roy
Fong.
Boys'
Band
1,
Rene
Cavenaile;
2,
Emll
Hudema;
3.
F.
Derry.1
'
Boy
Scouts
-1,
Billy
Vance;
2.
Ralph
.tiiison;
3,
Kenneth
Green.
In
a
relay
race
for
girls
under
11,
Booth
School
won
over
Borden
Street,
the
victorious
team
consisting
Of
Velma
Walters.
Marguerite
Johnson.
Mickey
Casey,
Beatrice
Berber,
Janet
Thompson,
Betty
Arthur,
Freda
Muwallem
and
Lil
lian
Jones.
Iu
a
baseball
game,
which
provided
lots
of
fun
for
the
spectators,
the
Mar
ried
Brother
Bills
defeated
their
single
i.Hih.n
kit
n
mm,
nf
19
t.n
11
fnr
a
I
"
"
"-"
"
--
--
,
supper
1
which
will
be
given
later.
Bob-
We
Arthur
Jr.
and
J.
Bayllss
and
E.
f..
I
...I..
la-lb-M
Ttiirtanlih
UDM
thA
.
resjwctlvc
batteries.
Lady
umpires.
Mrs.
J.
F.
Prlctly
and
Mrs.
A.
Arthur
Jr
perhaps
had
something
to
do
with
the
victory
for
the
husbands
although
they
too
showed
that
they
knew
a
little
something
about
balls
and
strikes
as
well
as
babe
running.
Perhaps
the
outstanding
features
of
the
whole
day's
proceedings
were
the
crowning
of
the
May
Queen
Xnd
the
Maypole
Dance
which
were
directed
last
evening
by
Mrs.
David
Thomson.
In
a
pretty
setting
on
a
beautifully
decorated
platform,
Miss
Ellabeth
Pitt
of
Annun
ciation
School
was
crowned
Queen
or
the
May
by
the
retiring
queen,
Miss
May
Ness.
Mayor
Newton
gave
a
suitable
address
and,
on
behalf
of
the
staff
of
the
Premier
Mine,
whence
she
comes,
a
bouquet
was
presented
to
the
pretty
queen
by
Miss
Myra
Klnslor,
Prince
Rupert's
first
May
Queen.
Maids
of
.honor
were
Miss
Peggy
Smith
and
Miss.
Nellie
Ourvlch.
The
party
of
court
attendants
consisted
of
Miss
Phera
Akerberg
ana,
Miss
M&rgarct
Clark,
tralntearers;
and
Misses
Betty
Brown,
Kathleen
Baker.
Jean
McLean
and
Norma
Archie,
flower
girls.
Maypole
dancers
were
Mlsfes
Nancy
Brown,
Audrey
Parkin,
Eva
Morris,
Dorothy
Fraser.
Iren
Oavlgan,
Rose
Rice.
Margaret
McLeod,
Myrtle
Ross.
Jn
Scott,
Edna
Ireland,
Adella
Thurber.
Alleen
Yates,
Myrna
Fuller.
Muriel
Walker,
Mary
Evans
and
En
yd
Morris.
Costumes
In
Dolly
Varden
style
were
very
attractive
and
the
dancing
was
wfll
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
beat
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Pric
Fve
Ontr
Proved
to
Day
by
the
local
Elks'
Lodge
has'.
tXe0uted.
AccompanlmcnU
were
played
.
.
.
-
i
...
ny
Mrs.
ii,
t.
ronoer
ana
eacn
oi
me
Jlrls
wb0
participated
was
presented
with
s
bsx
cl
chocolates.
Dancing
then
proceeded
until
1
o'clock
vlth
music
by
Arthur's
Orchestra
and
W.
Z.
Wllllscroft
master
of
ceremonies.
CONFERENCE
ON
SHIP
LINING
VKoror:i
to
disltsh
mattek
WITH
VANCOUVER
HOAIIO
IIP
TRADE
III
UIMI
TIME
Of
VISIT.
When
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
lsits
Uils
city
It.
lsprocpsed.
to,
hold
conference
and
among
tbs
subjecu
"bussed
will
be
the
cost
of
lining
ihlPs
0114
Prt-
Botn
Pr"ce
!RuPert
nd
Vancouver
lining
specif
ica-
eeame.
roruana.
ttaAA
m
.
HtnritMDl
wlf
K
th
Matiit
that
l$
J"11"?
Is
higher
and
this
militates
against
the
British
Columbia
ports.
If
the
boards
of
Trade
of
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
agree
they
can
secure
a
change
In
specifications
which
wilt
place
these
ports
on
an
equality
In
the
cost
of
lining
.
with
other
ports
on
the
coast
and
with
.Montreal.
Discussion
of
the
question
arose
alter
the
reading
of
a
letter
from
the
cap-
tain
of
the
Scdgepool,
which
was
here
recently.
AIR
PATROL
OF
FORESTS
CAPTAIN
llOlilllN.H
TO
ELY
ACROSS
CONTINENT
MAKINO
THREE
.Vrol'JS
EN
ROl'TE
VANCOUVER,
June
4.
Captain
C.
W.
Bobbins
of
Vancouver
was
awarded
the
contract
recently
to
patrol
the
provincial
forests.
He
will
pilot
the
airplane
from
Montreal
to
Vancouver
this
month
.....
,.
n.kln.
lhl
itrtta
mn
niits
ti
Ratiil
KtV
Mart.
Will
"
'
'
"
,
will
be
carried.
MANSON
CRITIC
ONTARIO
LAW
VERNON,
June
4.
-Discussing
ths
scale
of
charges
for
liquor
In-Brltlth
i
Columbia
and
Ontario,
Hon.
A.
M.
Manson
said
he
considered
D,
B.
Haiina,
liquor
commissioner
for
Ontario
had
made
a
mistake
In
setting
the
prices
too
low.
,
He
claims
that
more
hard
liquor
will
be
consumed
as
a
result
At
least
they
could
afford
to
Issue
permits
to
American
trippers
and
to
refuss
to
do
so
would
lead
to
much
perjury
and
would
be
profitable
to
bootleggers.
DAMAGED
SHIP
BEING
TOWED
VICTORIA,
June
4,
With
her
bow
low
and
stern
high
at
a
result
.of
damage
sustained
In
a
collision
yesterday,
the
steamer
Arkansas
is
being
towed
to
Seattle
this
morning
by
the
tug
Salvage
King
and
the
Suremlco
la
proceeding
to
Port
Townsend
under
her
own
steam.