25
TAXI
Ambulance
and);
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Service
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
nt
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
Stand:
Exchange
Building
NKW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
MATT
VI
DECK,
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Vol.
XVII..
No.
113.
WINCE
nUI'ERT.
D.C.,
SfATUIiDAY,
MAY
14,
1D27
Price
Five
tnls
Safes
at
Soviet
Headquarters
in
London
Opened
by
Drills;
Seven
Tons
of
LONDON,
May
M.
After
working
throughout
the
night
with
l.neumatic
drills
and
torches,
the
police
today
completed
the
task
of
breaking
open
the
safes
in
the
Soviet
House.
The
safes
are
supposed
to
contain
something
sought
by
the
authorities,
the
nature
of
which
a-
.IfttMlnaswl
J
b
UI'lVIVl'V"!
Seven
tons
of
documents,
printed
matter
and
correspondence
already
been
carted
away
from
the
place
to
Scotland
ard.
has
RUPERT
CASE
TO
BE
TRIED
ONTHURSDAY
CJIKSTIOX
Or'
UK1IIT
Of
DOMINION
(lit
KKNMEXT
TO
MCEXSK
CAN-
kkii.s
is
ciiai.i.enukd
LAW
UII'KA
VIKES
MI'KCME
COIKT
TO
DETERMINE
miii:tiii:k
.maoistkates
DECISION
TO
HE
I
TIIEI.lt
VANCOUVER,
May
14
Prluce
Rupert's
cannery
license
case
goes
to
a
higher
urt
The
qucstlm
will
be
determined
by
i
.e
Supreme
Court
of
BrltUh
Colum-La,
following
argument
next
Thursday,
whether
Parliament
had
Jurisdiction
under
the
British
North
America
Act
tu
licnix
BrltUh
Columbia
fish
canneries'.
The
question
arose
out
of
the
acquittal
by
Magistrate
Alexander
o(
the
Bomcr-rlile
Cannery
Company,
who,
at
the:r
cannery
at
Seal
Core,
Prince
Rupert.
rre
operating
without
a
license.
The
magistrate
decided
that
the
Dominion
bad
no
power
to
compel
a
commercial
:-h
cannery
to
take
out
a
license.
Sec
tion
7a
of
the
Fisheries
Act
he
held
to
Canada.
VICTORIA
GIRL
WON
CONTEST
Will,
lie
MH
f'ANAIyl
T
IIE.UTV
MMW.
IN
UAI.vfcsTON,
TEXAS
VANCOUVER
Mv
il
-lllu
Muriellne'
.
-
.
.
....
I
"wutuati.
seventeen
year
om
victwi
Jlrl
won
the
beauty
show
content
here
nd
as
Ulss
Canada
will
represent
the
Dominion
at
the
international
beauty
how
at
Galveston,
Texas,
Miss
Doth
McComb
of
Wlnnlocz
came
second
and
Miss
Peggy
Oold
of
Na-nalmo
third.
FLOODS
MENACE
PRAIRIE
TOWNS
NMIIILIIN
MANITOBA
DYKES
AliE
OlU.Ml
WAY
HEtOICE
ASSlNI-IIOINE
lilt
Kit
WUfNIPEO,
May
14.
The
safety
of
many
towns
Is
menaced
by
the
waters
or
the
Aiaintbolhe
In
southern
MaultuiM.
The
dykes
are
giving
way,
the
roads
are
impassable
and
the
farmers
are
seriously
handicapped
in
thUr
work.
The
stock-"d
receipt
are
light
owing
to
the
difficulty
of
getting
cattle
to
market.
CHINESEFIRE
ON
VESSELS
HKITIMI
,M,
IM;
STATES
t.M;,sj
BECOME
TAIUIETS
ion
ir.s
SHANGHAI,
May
14.-
Firing
on
1ips
lowing
Nanking
on
the
Yangste
fllvcr
to
"Morning
more
frequent.
A
British
defrayer
and
a
steamer
were
targets
for
Chinese
fire
yentcrday
and.
while
at
""tor
a
United
States
destroyer
was
"I'd.
on
twice.
UQUOifiioFrS"sAiD
TO
BE
LARGEST
YET
W1"
'"'
"Ixlrlhiilnl
tu
Muiililpiillllfs
"""Is
or
(school
Population
VICTonri
...
.
..
,.
--,
it,
j,ine
muiucip"-on
receive
the
iargcat
liquor
prom,
y.
Tne
dtatr,butlon
wll
ba
"a
on
the
basis
of
artinnl
nnnntAtloil
nd
the
munle'Plltl
will
l8
ah.
.
-
'
moH)r
iioensea
soon
to
be
dia-bl"4
on
the
census
basis,
Documents
PLAN
VICTORIA
DAY
FESTIVITIES
ltfircM-r,tiillH-
or
fair
Hoard
uml
Elk
Hull
Meeting
list
Evening
There
was
a
meeting
of
Elk
and
Fair
Board
representatives
last
night
for
the
purpose
of
making
arrangements
for
festivities
on
May
24.
One
of
the
rcaturcs
of
the
day
will
be
a
dance
In
the
evening
at
which
the
May
Queen,
to
be
i.'hown
immediately
from
among
the
sehocl
girls,
will
fcc
crowned.
During
the
day
there
will
be
field
sports
and
ponibly
football
and
bascoall
guncs.
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
W.
E.
Wllllscroft
and
W.
D.
Vance
acted
as
sccrcu-ry.
Others
present
were
Bert
Morgan.
Ben
Self,
8.
J.
Evans,
Dr.
F.
P.
Kenny,
ft,
Arthur
Jr.,
Frank
Dlbb
and
L.
M.
Fuller.
MANY
PEOPLE
SEE
FAIRIES
IS
STATED
BY
ENGLISH
SPEAKER
TORONTO,
May
14.
"During
my
stVy
In
the
United
Stales
I
must
have"
met
a
hundred
people
who
see
the
fairies
and
are
able
to
describe
them
quite
distinctly."
so
said
E.
I
Oardner.fcSecretary
of
the
English
Tbeoaspbt'eal
Society
in
an
address
given
.here.
-He
told
ttt'story
of
how
he
hsd
Investigated
the
phOto
graphs
of
the
fairies
submitted
to
Sir
Arthur
Conan
Doyle
and
had
satisfied
himself
that
they
were
not
faked.
As
described
in
course
of
time
by
the
child
who
photographed
them
their
most
common
colors
were
rose,
lavender
and
app
preen.
The
gnome,
or
brownie.
In
one
of
the
photographs,
wore
a
reddish-brown
Jacket
and
black
knickers.
The
girls
said
they
had
never
felt
the
fairies.
Neither
had
they
heard
a
tune
from
their
fairy
pipers,
except
when
the
wind
wasn't
blowing
and
the
leaves
were
listless,
there
might
have
been
a
alight
tinkle.
KING
AND
QUEEN
OLD
FASHIONED
IN
THEIR
DRESS
LONDON,
May
14,
Seme
respectful
curiosity
has
teu
aroused
at
the
fact
that
King
Oeorgc.
when
appearing
at
ccrcmcnlal
civic
functions,
maintains
the
custom
which
King
Edward
Initiated
of
wearing
the
crcare
In
h'.s
trousers
at
the
side.
This
Is
really
a
dcflanco
of
sartorial
convention'"
but
His
Majesty
has
never
attempted
to
lead
the
fashion
In
men's
apparel,
unlike
Edward,
especially
when
the
latter
was
Prince
of
Wales.
The
present
Prince
of
Wains
has
never
attempted
to
give
the
lead
to
the
dandles
of
London.
llcr
Majesty
the
Queen,
too.
Is
obviously
unwilling
for
her
own
style
of
wear
to
be
followed
to
any
general
extent.
Her
dress
Is
never
more
than
three
Inches
from
the
ground,
while
any
woman
attempting
to
follow
her
Majesty'
style
of
hat
for
years
It
has
been
a
t'jquc-
would-bo
considered
hopelessly
out
of
fashion.
ANXIOMKNOW"
ABOUT
MOSQUITOES
OTTAWA,
May
14.-
If
you
have
a
favorite
breeding-place
for
mosquitoes
around
your
summer
cottngA
apparently
nil
you
have
to
do
la
to
wrlto
to
Arthur
Olbson,
Dominion
Entomologist,
and
enlist
his
aid.
He
has
asked
Canadians
to
Inform
his
department
about
these
pests
occurring
In
any
very
annoying
numbers.
.VANCOUVEU
KXCHANttK
Bid,
Asked
Wheat
iAly
B.C.
Silver
1-70
1.B0
Coast
Copper
".00
Glacier
.
-08
-10
-214
'.SO
Gladstone
Independence
u
.""ft
Indian
"7
.074
U
&
L.
207
308
Premier
rorter
Idaho
'
.10
Surf
Inlet
1'
80
-70
Sunloch
Carted
Away
'
SHRUBSALL
AT
I
KETCHIKAN
IN
FISH
BUSINESS
OETS
llACKKIt
IX
ALASKAN.
(Ill
A.M
INDlSTUV
TO
III:
ESTABLISHED
niKiti;
KETCHIKAN,
May
14.
Another
now
industry
Is
soon
to
be
added
to
tho
growing
list
In
Ketchikan-a
plant
to
llllet
fish
and
to
turn
out
smoked
and
klr;cred
fccrrlng
and
salmon,
which
w:ll
furnhh
wcrk
the
year
round
when
fully
dcvelcpcd.
The
new
Industry
will
be
established
under
the
name
of
the
Ketchikan
Fish
Co..
with
J.
Z
Berg
manager
and
president.
Papers
pre
-now
being
drawn
up.
It
will
be
a
strictly
private
corporation
with
no
stock
for
sale,
and
fully
financed.
The
tld
Ketchikan
Iron
works
plant,
owned
by
the-
Ketchljan
Cold
Storage
Co..
will
b3
utilized
for
the
plant.
KXI'KIIIKXCKO
MAX
WU:iam
Shrubjall,
an
experienced
.:ian
in
the
line
of
work
to
be
under
taken
by
the
new
company,
Is
now
In
Ketchikan
and
will
be
the
assistant
manager.
Work
of
getting
the
new
plant
In
shape
will
start
in
a
week,
or
so
and
It
Is
'cxfiected
that
the
fish
product
for
the
market
will
be
ready
by
the
middle
of
July.
"The
fillet
business
Is
growing
rapidly
In
the
East
and
middle
western
stales.'
skid'
Mr.
Berg,
when
seen
today
and
asked
abcut
the
.new
company,and-we-
intend
to,shlp
filleted
fish
and
specially
kippered
and
smoked
herring
to
the
eastern
and
western
markets.
"Filleted
fish
Is
boneless
and
wrap
ped
In
parchment
paper
In
10
and
15-
pound
packages,
and
there
Is
no
waste
to
It
.
Moreover,
It
Is
a
food
of
the
cheaper
kind
and
when
properly
put
up,
it
sells
as
well
as
the
high-priced
focd
fish,
and
therefore
commands
a
much
larger
market.
Mr.
Berg
explained
that
many
of
the
details
remain
to
be
worked
out,
and
that
the
company
will
begin
on
a
small
scale
and
expand
as
the
business
grows.
The
necessary
machinery
and
equipment
will
be
Installed
In
the
old
Ketchikan
lrcn
works
building
to
take
care
of
the
business
of
the
comapny.
LAST
OF
SERIES
SCOTCH
DANCES
rry
CiiJo.vuIiIf
Ktrrit
Sx-nt
Willi
M.
Andrew's
Mn-lrtv
at
l.O.D.K.
Il.il!
A
very
enjoyable
evening
was
spent
In
the
I.OX.E.
Hall
last
night
when
some
hundred
people
attended
the
old
time
Scotch
dance.
This
was
the
last
of
the
series
of
dances
held
under
the
auspices
of
the
St.
Andrew's
Society
during
the
winter
season
and
the
happy
event
was
brought
to
a
close
in
the
early
hours
of
tho
mcrrnlng
with
the
kinging
of
"Auld
Lang
"Syne"
'and
three
rousing
cheers
for
the
orchestra.
The
orchestra
comprised
J.
Bremner,
J
as.
Watt,
Jas.
McKay,
W,
Vaughan
Davlcs,
and
Mrs.
J,
S
Black.
JS.
Irvine,
president
of
the
society,
was
master
of
ceremonies,
and
the
committee
In
charge
consisted
of
B.
Ferguson
(convener),
O.
Scott,
Jn.
S.
Black'
and
Jas.
Hadden.
HALIBUT
ARRIVALS
Only
('Mliailliin
lluuM
Sold
Cnllliri
ill
Fish
lAclmiiRe
this
Morning
A
total
of
33.500
pounds
of
halibut
old
t
tho
Fish
Exoh.tnge
this
morning
was
all
Canadian,
six
boats
disposing
of
catthes
at
bids
from
12.6c
and
7c
to
13.7c
and
7c.
The
halibut
sales
were
as
follows":
P.
Dorrecn,
0.000
pounds,
Hoyal
Fish
Co.,
13.5c
and
7c.
Livingstone,
13,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
di
Cold
Storage
Co,
12.8c
and
7c.
Zebnlloa,
7,000
pounds,
and
Cape
Swain,
4,000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries.
13.0c
and
7c.
Morris
H
9.000
pounds,
to
Atlln
Fisheries,
13.7c,
and
7c.
Iris,
500
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
12.5c
and
7c.
SALMON
v
There
were
three
salmon
boats,
the
Taplow,
1,000
pounds;
Narbethong
2,-000
pounds,
and
Alberdyce,
3,000
pounds.
The
Atlln
Fish
Co.,
bought
the
catches
at
private
sale.
BIG
LEAGUE
TEAMS
TRAVEL
C'AIIIHXAI.S
JOVFl
L(OVi:i
l)KI
KATIXO
OIAXTS
AT
NEWjVOKK
VKSTEK-1JAY
NEW
YORK,
May
14
Eight
big
league
ball
teams
that
are
on
the
road
put
on
their
travelling
shoes
t.day
and
Jour-:
neyed
to
scenes
of"
he
combats
after
winding
up
four
dayt
with
varying
degrees
cf
success,'
j
There
wad
Joyamsng
the
Cardinals
is
they
moved
frchi
J'cw
York
to
Tlill-adclj-hla
after
dolcatili'i
the
olants
yes-vcraay.
Amrrfrnn
l4-a;ur
PhUadclphla
10.'
Detroit
3.
Boston
7,
Cleveland
0.
Washington-Chlcai.
rain,
rcw
Yurkl3,
St.
LouU
1.
Xiilioual
I.Ki;iir
St.
Louis
11,
New
,
York
1.
Chicago
1.
Philadelphia
4.
Boston-Pittsburg;
-rain.
.
-
I.EA(UK
STAMUNO
National
t.
W.
L.
Pet
.sew
York
10
0
.640
6t.
Louis
..14
0
.009
Pittsburg
.....,Wjl
0
.1530
Philadelphia
1
1
9
J50
Chicago
...........
12
11
.523
Boston
...19
12
.423
Brcoklyn
Jo
15
.400
Cincinnati
....
!7
10
.304
Aliirrlfun
New
York
.
!
8
.r.02
Chicago
16
11
i31
Philadelphia
14
11
.500
Detroit
12
12
.5!)0
Washington
l
13
.458
Cleveland
-.
11
St.
Louis
."
9
13
.409
Boston
;
7
10
.304
CITYMlES
PROPOSITION
Tfofnr7ti;XKlV
rS.it.
fA'xTriilST"
A(iki:k.mi:xt
on
iiasih
of
.v;.),oiHi
ri;it
i:n
Tlir
rlly
council.
In
i-
lul
so-clou
last
nl-hl,
allrr
ulmiit
an
hour
and
u
half's
ll4'ii.loii,
decided
to
make
u
proposal
til
Ihr
Canadian
National
liullnu
that
I
lie
lOli
tav-atlon
Ngrreinent
he
renewed
for
a
period
of
file
years
with
the
Militl-tullon
of
u
Oat
eurl)t
payment
'
of
sr,.-,.(ioo
Instead
or
I.".,(I0,
the
j
rigure
to
he
exclusive
or
lenses
and
lorol
linprovemeiits.
fir.
Wires
liar
been
sent
to
railway
headquarters
asking
as
early
a
reply
us
possible.
The
railway
company
has
already
ofrered
the
city
Siil.000,
In
rsi
there
should
Itr
no
settlement
with
the
railway
company,
the
council
gave
first
readings
to
a
bylaw
which
will
pnnldr
for
taxes
on
Improvement.
All
members
of
the
council
were
present
at
thr
meeting
except
Aid.
Ijirsrii.
LASHES
GIVEN
THREE
YOUTHS
VANCOUVER,
May
14.
Three
youths
under
23
years
of
age
are
to
be
given
three
years
and
ten
lashes
each
following
a
onvicticn
oa
a
charge
uf
rubbery
with
violence.
A
seventeen
year
old
Chinaman'
wai
given
two
years
and
a
fine
for
distributing
drugs.
Giles
Proposes
to
Vancouver
to,
i
Honolulu
and
Fanning
Islands
SAN
FRANCISCO..
May
11.
airmail
pilot',
arrived
here
yesterday
en
route
to
Vancouver,
whence
ho
plans
to
undertake
a
flight
to
the
Antipodes.
Giles
naid
ho
pro
nosed
to
hon
off
in
a
Sikorsky
alrnlane
for
Honolulu,
wliich
would
be
his
first
stop.
Thence
he
would
fly
to
Sidney
via
the
Fanning
Islands,
Suva
and
New
Caledonia.
VANCOUVEU,
May
14.
Squadron
leader
J.
II.
Tudhopc,
of
the
Jericho
station
of
the
Hoyal
Canadian
Air
Force
here,
stated
that
nothing
was
known
in
Vancouver
aviation
circles
of
Giles'
proposed
flight
except
that
his
agents
approached
-
'
1
tho
city
council
and
various
businessmen
here
some
months
ago
for
the
purpose
of
financing
the
venture.
He
was
unsuccessful
In
doing
so
at
that
time.
ITl'TV
IHtOWNKII.
MADRAS,
May
14,
'i-
Fifty
people
were
drowned
today
when
a
launch
In
which
they
were
riding
foundered
in
a
terrific
gale
off
Qutala,
India.
Advertise
In
ths
Daily
New
QUEBEC
TAKES
VOTE
MONDAY
KI.MTION
I'Oll
.MfMlltKS
Of
LF.dlS.
L
ti
l
ick
t:xtki:s
mostly
AIIOIM)
MOXTIlEAi.
WOMEN
DO
NOT
VOTE
.
Mifirogr
Not
Yet
Extended
In
ProvlncLiI
Klrctlons
but
Women
Active
In
j
t
atnoai;n
.
QUEBEC,
May
14.
(By
Canadian
Prrre.i
After
a
cenvpaign
that
will
lave
lasted
only
four
weeks,
the
voters
r.i
qucixc
will
on
Msnday
go
to
the
polls
to
elect
the
personnel
of
the
Seventeenth
Leglslatuic
of
the
Province
since
Confederation.
Unlike
most
of
the
electoral
appeals
In
this
Province.
where
polities
arc
taken
seriously
anr"
party
lines
are
very
tightly
drawn,
this
rmpalgn
ha
been
outstanding
for
the
fact
that
no
grave
Issues
of
provincial
concern
were
before
the
people.
The
sixteenth
legislature
had
run
its
allot-
Vd
(an
and
was
dissolved
M
a
matter
"f
routine
by
Premier
Louis
Alexandre
jTa.nchrrcau.
At
once
tho
election
hischlnery
was
set
In
motion.
Replying
to
a
criticism
by
Arthur
I
'stive
th-
Conservative
leader,
wherein
o
protested
B?amt
eich
sh?rt
notice,
?fr.
Tasclureau
retorted
that
for"
many
:not'ths
Mr.
Sauvc
had
been
warning
Ms
fr'ends
that
an
election
early
this
summer
was'
pending,
and
he
added
hat
If
three-
weeks
were
sufficient
for
'he
people
of
Great
Britain
to
make
up
:rclr
mind--this
being
the
period
of
hetlec
given
to
the
British
electors
In
he
last
gsnersl
election
then
four
weeks
should
be
reasonably
ample
for
Ouctcc.
FMSIIT
IX
MOXTItKAI.
It
becpme
early
apparent
that
Mr.
I'asrhcrcBU's
main
task
was
to
try
and
.ccovcr
for
the
Literal
Party
the
Is-
xnd
of
Montreal
which.
In
1923,
re
turned
11
Conservatives
In
13
scats.
Moutrcal,
he
said,
.was
having
its
des
tinies
directed
by
rural
Quebec.
Mr,
Tsschtreau
had
no
fault
to
find
with
that,
inasmuch,
he
said;
as
the
deputies
f
iuii
i
iial'QueOee'
wc.'e-uprlght,
earnest
and
broadmlnded,
but
It
was
to
Mont
real's
less
that
the
voice
of
the
city
should
be
heard
m?re
In
opposition
than
in
administration
matters.
He
hoped
that
the
balloting
of
May
18
would
reverse
this
situation.
COXstSTEXT
M
Itl'Ll
S
In
his
manifesto
the
Prime
Mlnlstei
bescd
his
appeal
for
a
renewal
of
hla
mandate
on
the
record
of
the
Government.
Quebec
was
the
only
Canadian
province
wnlch
for
years
has
consistently
shown
not
only
a
balanced
budget
but
a
surplus,
and
this
surplus
has
been
employed
toward
the
reduction
of
debt
and
towards
assisting
those
elements
which
stand
mcst
In
need
of
atd.
The
Government
had
built
many
miles
of
road
and
had
relieved
the
municipalities
of
much
of
the
burden!
of
road
maintenance.
In
seven
years
the
Liberal
administration
had
spent
146,278,149
In
building
and
keeping
up
these
highways;
It
had
distributed
111,-162.883
for
colonization;
11.635.672
for
agriculture;
121,898,637
for
public
Instruction,
Including
grants
to
tho
provincial
universities:
13.843.323
for
bridges;
$1,337,000
for
railways
and
had
alto
saved
the
financial
situation
In
Quebec
by
advancing
$15,000,000
to
the
Bnnque
National.
Annual
surpluses
,
had
totalled
many
millions
and,
of
this
114,700.000
had
been
obtained
by
the
operation
of
the
Quebec
Liquor
Law.
Encouragemeflt
had
been
given
to
outside
Investors
to
come
Into
Quebec
and
develop
natural
resources.
To
such
an
extent
had
the
government
been
successful
that
over
one
billion
and
a
quarter
dollars
had
been
Invested
in
(continued
on
page
four)
Fly
from
Antipodes
via
Captain
Fred
Ciles,
an
Australian
RUSSIAN
DELEGATION
GAVE
OUT
STATEMENT
OENEVA,
May
14.
The
Russian
delegation
to
the
International
Economlo
Conference
gave
a
statement
to
th
Swiss
News
Agency
declaring
that
Oreat
Britain
raided
Arcos
House,
London,
because
they
desired
to
destroy
the
good
Impression
the
Soviet
was
making
by
Us
moderate
attitude
here.
Federalship
is
Forty
Cases
.
,
of
Liquor
Short
as
Result
of
Enforced
San
Francisco
Visit
VANCOUVER,
May
14.
Forty
cases
of
liquor
are
missing
from
the
cargo
of
the,
steamer
Federalship,
officials
of
the
Consolidated
Exporter;',
owners
of.
the
cargo,
announced
on
the
completion
of
their
checkup
last
night.
Seals
were
put
on
the
hatches
by
the
United
State3
Government
officials
when
the'
ship
left
San
Francisco
after
being
detained
.there
ten
weeks,
says
the
Star,
vessel
arrived
here.
In
explanation
of
the
missing
forty
cases,
attention
was
drawn
to
Captain
,
3-
S.
Stone's
affidavit
before
the
OS.
Federal
court
that
members
of
the
prize
crew
were
'drunk
o:t
their
w,ay
In
fr;m
;
sea
to
San.
Francisco
after
the
Federal-
chip's
Illegal'
seizure.
C.
S.
Arnold,
a
Bettor
fcr
the
Cana
dian-Mexican
Shlnlnz
Company,
owners
cf
the'
vessel,
stated
that
a
petition
to
the
government
of
Pananrx
was
being
drawn
asking
that
the
government
de
termine
the
damages
to
which
the
federalship
owners
and
crew
were
entitled.
MMIK
OOOl)
I
1111X0
AX1I
CLOSE
HOME.
TOO
Robert
Montgomery,
son
of
Ex-Aldcrman
and
Mrs.
Montgomery,
229
Ninth
Avenue
West.
Is
the
latest
recruit
to
the
hail-but
fishing
ranks
and
a
successful
one
too.
Bob
plies
bis
trade
across
the
harbor
where,
on
Thursday,
he
took
a
big
fish
weighing
1G3
pounds
which
netted
hint
$11.55,
The
fish
was
so1
large
that
it'
could
not
be
pulled
In
from
the
rowtoat
so
the
young
fisherman
and
his
companion,
Clarence
Johnson,
went
ashore
and
towed
It
on
to
the
beach.
V
ICE
MOVED
OUT
OF
YUKON
RIVER
FROM
DAWSON
LAST
NIGHT
The
Ice
went
out
of
the
Yukon
River.
at
Dawson
at
11.23
last
night
according,
to
the
Government
Telegraph's
morula;
weather
report
It
Is
expected
that
the.
first
river
boat
will
sail
from
White-horse
for
Dawscn
on
May
23.
,
The
following
were
weather
read
ing
for
various
northern
points
at
8
o'clock
this
morning:
Prince
Rupert.
Rain,
calm:
tempera-ure.
48.
Terrace.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
45.
Boss
wood.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
48.
Alyansh.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
47.
Alice
Arm.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
48.
Anyox.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
52.
Stewart.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
45.
Hazel
ton.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
50.
Telegraph
Creek.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
45.
Smltfcers.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
40.
Burns
Lake.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
47.
httehorre.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
48.
Dawson.
Cloudy,
south
wind,
temp.
42.
SUCCESSFUL
WHIST
DRIVE
AND
DANCE
Some
175
persons
were
present
at
the
whist
drive
and
dance
given
last
night
by
the
Moose
Lodge,
the
affair
being
both
succvMfuI
and
enjoyable.
Prize
winners
at
whist
were:
Ladies'
first,
Mrs.
O.
Stegavtg;
ladles'
(econd.
Mrs.
A.
Rcss:
ladles'
third,
Mrs.
B.
J.
Bacon;
men's
first,
R.
W.
Bceston:
men's
second,
Ralph
Green;
men's
third,
Th6r
Johnson.
After
cards,
refreshments
were
served
and
dancing
followed,
music
being
by
Arthur's
Orchestra.
Olllli
Roycr
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
Bert
Hosklns
presided
at
the
door.
L.
R.
Parry
was
chairman
of
the
committee
'
In
charge
of
the
event
which
broke
up
about
2
ajn.
Miss
Dorothy
Partington,
daughter
of
the
late
Major
C.
T.
Partington
and
Mrs.
Partington,
formerly
of
this
city.
was
among
those
upon
whetn
the
degree
of
bachelor
of
arts
was
conferred
at
the
convocation
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
In
Vancouver
this
week.
Horace
R.
Rlpsteln.
a
'graSidionA
it
William
Ooldbloom
of
this
city,
was
one
of
the
bachelor
of
arts
graduates
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
convocation
In
Vancouver
this
week.
Max
Hcllbroner
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
after
a
brief
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Dwlght
Thomson
sails
tomorrow
nigh'
from
here
on
the
Prince
George
for
San
Francisco,
Advertise
In
the
Dalli
News.
and
they
were
still
intact
when
the
STEAMER
HERE
TO
LOAD
GRAIN
IIKITISII
Mill'
O.I
KKN.MOOi;
AKUIVEIt
AT
MIDXKillT
AI'TEU
t:XEVEXT-Kl
I.
VOVAOE
ITIO.M
JAPAN
After
a
poss-ge
reported
good
and
uneventful
by
the
mailer.
Capt.
W.
S.
M
palfrey,
the
British
freighter
Qucen-ai?-r
arrived
In
port
tt
midnight
list
jight
from
Japan
to
load
a
full
cargo
of
grain
at
ths
local
elcvat.r
for
delivery
to
United
Kingdom
or
continent.
The
Queenmoir
left
Hakcal;,
Ja'pon,
on
April
26
and
bunkcrod
at
Murorin
which
port
the
leit
on
April
28
for
Trlnce
Rupert.
On
arrival
here,
the
vessel
anchored
overnight
in
the
harbor
and
moved
Into
the
elevatcr
wharf
at
7
o'clock
this
mcroing.
She
is
now
being
fumigated
and
will
be
ready
to
start
loading
bright
and
early
Monday
morning.
She
will
take
a
carjo
of
about
8,000
tons
and
should
get
away
soon
after
the
middle
of
next
week.
WERE
RESCUED
IN
WILDERNESS
KI'MHlAY-llALLOOXISTH
IIAll
TIIKIL-LIXO
AOVKXTIUE
A
IT
Kit
IXO
1,(;0I)
.MILL'S
MOSCOW.
May
14.
Two
Russian
bal-loonlsts,
who
had
been
missing
since
they
left
Moscow
oh
April
30
in
an
endurance
test,
were
rescued
by
native
trappers
In
the
'North.
Ural
mountains
alter
two
days
tramping
and
craving
In
the
snowy
wilderness.
It
was
learned
today
'that
the
pair,
Scmcncv
and
Zlkov,
flew
for
27
hours
and
covered
approximately
1.CO0
miles.
They
were
thrown
to
the
ground
and
Injured
near
TroiUkopetchersk
when
the
baskets
were
tern
loose
as
they
were
swept
through
tree
tops.
WON$33j00
INICE
POOL
Ul
Ol'
19
(HIT
1TUST
VKl.K
AT
XEXAXA
tiVIJSSIMi
OX
Tl.MB
Ol'
ItlVKIi
IIUUAKl'l
FAIRBANKS,
May
14.
Friday
the
thirteenth
was
a
lucky
day
for
Edward
Kehoe,
a
lad
nineteen
years
of
age,
who
H
the
winner
of
first
prize
In
the
Nenana
Ice
pool,
which
this
year
totalled
M37.COO,
the
largest
yet.
Kehce's
share
of
the
pool
Is
(33,000.
;,
The
Ice
in
the
Tenana
River
started
to
move
at
5.42
yesterday
morning,
the
break
being
the
latest
In
the
season
of
any
year
since
the
pool
was
first
organized.
In
1917.
NO
TRACE
YET
OFAVIATORS
tll.OOM
M
ICLKOS
HOI'i:
AS
NO
NEW
EVIDENCE
IS
I'OI'XI)
01
TI1EIU
ItKIXO
ON
COAST
HARBOR
GRACE,
May
11-
Gloom
succeeded
hope
in
this
little
Newfoundland
town
today
as
no
new
evidence
was
Xound
that
Nungesser
and
Colt,
the
missing
French
trans-Atlantic
filers,
reached
the
coast
tn
an
attempt
to
make
the
flight
from
Parts
to
New
York.
NEW
YORK,
May
14.
No
trace
of
the
missing
airmen
has
been
founcL
any-'
where
on
the
Atlantic
coast
although
a
thorough
search
.has
been
made.
PLANE
WAS
HEARD
ON
NEWFOUNDLAND
COAST
YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nfld..
May
14.
Magistrate
OToole
of
Conception
Harbor
reported
several
persons
there
told
him
an
airplane
passed
overhead
at
4
pjn,
yesterday.
The
authorities
were
not
aware
of
any
plane
operating
In
Newfoundland.