25
TAXI
Boston
Grill
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
nt
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Building
MATT
VIDKCK,
Prop.
Vol.
XVII..
No.
116,
SOKE?
MOSCOW.
May
18.
Russia
Jiritain
for
insult
and
loss
in
connection
with
the
recent
raid
on
Soviet
House
in
London
and
states
her
case
very
plainly
in
a
note
delivered
to
the
British
Charge
d'affaires
here
as
a
protest.
The
note
declares
that
continuance
of
commercial
relations
with
Great
liritaifi
are
possible
only
on
condition
of
the
exact
fulfillment
of
the
provisions
of
the
commercial
agreement
of
1021.
Furthermore,
the
Soviet
declares,
it
reserves
the
right
to
make
a
claim
for
violation
by
the
British
government
of
the
agreement,
for
insult
offered
-
Pfll
irF
MI
iT
t
1
VJLilvii
lllUUI
I
PAY
FULL
FARE
inil.WAV
OMMIIOX
IIKHM.S
TO
(iltAM
111(1111'
TO
I'KOVIXCU
M.MK
AS
llOMIMoX
OTTAWA
May
18.
By
a
ruling
of
the
Dos:u
of
Hallway
Commissioners
an
ap-pl
:i
from
British
Columbia
for
re-du:
:i
races
on
railway!
for
provincial
pi,
ruccra
was
dtrmlseed.
T..5
ripl.atioii
sought
to
have
the
fi
irnuKU
miry
(uit
t:iu
trfl
id
.
..
'
I
hair
A
toAll
HrhllA
(m..
w
r
rural
Government
order
in
The
r,
v.ajr
countel
argued
success
fully
1
while
th
nllwaira
were
re.
)U;.
.1
y
:a
y
membera
of
His
Majesty
fir:
u::n
certain
terms,
this
wa
m-.ie
i;j
;
of
the
D
minion
and
not
ol
the
pr.,
;E:ej
CRAIGSWORN
IN
AS
PEER
I'UDIIMt
01'
I
LSTKU
I
HIST
I'ltCMICK
H
TslUK
111(11
A
TO
TAKK
M-T
IV
I.OIlllS
LOUDON.
May
18.--
Viscount
Cralg-Jt
better
known
as
Sir
Junes
Cratg.
Premie
oi
Ulster,
was
today
aworn
In
i
-
nimber
ofthe
British
House
cf
L
-d-
Thia
la
tlie
first
time
that
a
pr
mlcr
of
a
parliament
other
than
that
in
L
;ndi
a
has
been
given
ft
acat
In
British
Upper
House.
El:
Jamea
Craig,
when
he
was
nanud
'Is-ount
in
the
King's
New
Year's
f---
:r
lis'
December
31
last,
entitling
b:.n
to
a
scat
in
the
Hsuse
of
.Lords.
t
Med
to
take
the
title
Viscount
t
mgavon.
after
his
old
home
on
the
ikirts
of
Belfast.
This
placfl
was
the
re
.itre
of
resistance
to
the
heme
rule
poll:
j
of
the
then
Asqultl)
government.
DOCTORGETS
SEVEN
YEARS
hu
m.
m
iu
v
or
mil
ou.minu
H.I.MIAI,
OPIlllATION
ON
lllltl.i
1
1
ANfKK
tuns
i
ivi:
vkaiw
TortONTO,
May
lB.-Jtouhd
guilty
of
1
'forming
an
illegal
operation
on
tho
'i
te
Iluth
Dcnubm-r.
Dr.
C.
C.
Wlthrow
Win
sentenced
to
seven
year
In
the
IX'nttcntlary
and
Bartlctt
Brooks.
Niuicco
of,,
the
girl,
to
five
'
years,
by
tho
'
court.
Wlthrow
collapsed
Just
before
the
wiitonco
was
pronounced.
STRUCK
BYEiNGINY
DIED
SOON
AFTER
ItEVELSTOKE,
May
18.8truclt
by
a
cpJV
englno,
MalHo
Paradollnl,
15
n
of
age,
sustained
Injuries
here
this
wttrnoon
which
resulted
In
his
death
'wrt
time
Inter.
The'
Case
of
Ah
ninni
roin
who
"
committed
for
trial
on
a
charge
of
:u"aucn
ft
lottery.
mII
come
up
before
Judg,
y0llng
,
the
County
court
ir
hi
Is
demanding
satisfact
ion
from
thereby
ajid
for
material
losses
growing
7110
ncu
p01"1
ut
thit
ssvict
,n-
trrlor
development
Is
based
on
a
defin
ite
economic
plan
of
foreign
trade
relations
and
accordingly
this
plan
cannot
be
allowed
to
be
Jeopardized
by
British
demotic
psKtlcal
consideration.
pki;mii;u
kino
.HUNT
.MKSSAOK
Or"
(-(I.VOltATI
MTIOV
QUEBEC.
May
18.
Premier
Mackenzie
Kinj
cent
a
message
to
Premier
Taachercau
yesterday
congratulating
him
on
hi
splendid
victory
In
Quebec
province.
cklr.g
with
the
,wordsr
Tht
Liberals
in
all
the
provinces
rejoice
wWi
you."
BIG
LEAGUE
BASEBALL
Nutloiuil
lnigue
8t.
Louis
3,
Philadelphia
4.
PltUtburg
1,
Brooklyn
2.
CCnclnnatl
0,
New
York
3.
Chicago
4,
Boston
3.
Amrrli'iiu
laj;iie
Boston
6.
Chicago
3.
WathlngXn
13.
Cleveland
0.
New
York
8.
Detroit
3.
I.taui
i:
STANIHNd
National
W.
U
Pet.
New.
York
10
9
.678
St.
louls
IS
11
.577
Philadelphia
......
13
10
.
.565
Pittsburg
....,..4r
13
11
M2
Chicago
..........
14
11
.560
Brooklyn
12
17
.414
Boa
ton
0
14
01
Cincinnati
7
10
M0
A
nirrll'illl
New
York
20
8
.714
Chicago
17
13
.507
Philadelphia
......
IS
13
.510
Detroit
12
14
.402
Washington
12
14
.402
Cleveland
12
IS
.44
St.
Louis
11
14
.440
Boston
0
17
.310
ESCAPE
FROM
GUARDS
4VHEN
GOING
TO
TRIAL
HAN
FRANCISCO,
May
18.-
Joool)
Scltvtolnscr
who
was
bclns
returned
hero
frtm
Mllwnukeo
to
face
a
perjury
Indictment
In
connection
with
the
utcamer
Quadra
nun
running
case,
escaped
from
his
guards
abonixl
the
train
near
Berkeley
city
limits
today.
Mrs.,
Alex
Hudcma
and
child,
Norma,
who
has
been
.visiting
In
the
city
for
tho
past
couple
of
months,
sails
tomorrow
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
her
heme
In
Vancouver.
DAW
QNflW
A
urn
udhqt
limn,
LWsrr
rnu
l
lVVJOl
Soviet
Demands
Reparations
from
Britain
for
Insults
and
Loss
Incurred
in
Recent
Raid
Whoiit
nc.
BJlvcr
..
Coast
Copper
,
Cork
Province
Diinwell
Glacier
..i...,
Gladstone
,
,
.
Indian
L.
L.
......
Premier
Porter
Idaho
,
Surf
Inlet
...
Sunloch
MIos
Muriel
1ockluirt
from
Ilnlltn'x,
Nova
Scotia,
arrived
In
the
city
on
tho
afternoon
train
yesterday
and
will
tako
a
position
In
the
store
with
her
aunt,
Mrs.
H.
S.
Parker.
,
greater
part
of
the
grain
belt
of
Rain
and
Snow
with
Freezing
Temperatures
Once
More
Halts
Seeding
in
Canadian
drain
Belt
WINNIPEG,
May
18.
The
Northern
and
PRINCE
xttto
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
WILL
DEMAND
REP
AM
WEDDING
WAS
PRETTY
ONE
.miss
ii.oki;mi;
ktiiki,
i;'i:ii;:i)
i;ut.VMi:
r.uiiii;
of
kkv.
t.
i.
I'ltOCTUIt
AT
AMigi'.lX
t'ATIIKIIIt.lL
The
wedding
took
place
ycatcrdiy
j
evening
In
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
of
the
Itcv.
Thomas
David
Proctor,
only
'son
of
James
Proctor
of
Hazelton.
British
Columbia,
to
Miss
FISience
Ethel
Eveicd,
youngest
daughter
cX
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Evered
of
AVest-
"
bourne
Park.
Lcndsn,
England.
"The
j
ceremony
waa
performed
by
the
Rev.
O.
J
A
Itlx,
Archdeacon
of
Prince
Rupert.
assisted
by
the
Rev.
Prof.
W.
F.
Barfcot
'
of
Emmanuel
College,
Saskatoon.
The
wedding
march
was
played
by
Miss
Marjorle
Lancaster.
The
bride
waa
given
away
by
A.
A.
Connon
and
was
attended
by
two
br.Jc-
malds.
Miss
Ma?.ll
Cox
and
MUs
Tl'eLma
'Cix
of
Hazelton.
The
best
man
wa.-.
I
Walter
Smith,
of
Prince
rtupert.
The
bride
looked
charming
in
a
gown
of
white
crepe
de
chece
adorned
with
clusters
of
while
flowers.
Her
long
,
tulle
veil,
which
fell
to
the
ground,
was,
arranged
with
a
wreath
of
orange
bios-.
soma.
She
carried
a
sheath
bonquetj
of
white
Mica,
maidenhair
fern
and
1
whlti
heather.
The
bridesmaid
wore
i
1
pink
georgette
frock
with
large
black
picture
hat
and
"carried
a
bouquet
of.
'
pink
carnations.
The
flower
girl
was
In
pale
blue
silk
with
t:riy
rosebud
trim-'
mlng
and
wore
a
picture
hat
to
match.!
6
he
carried
a
basket
of
pink
and
white
carnations
with
a
large
mauve
tulle
bow.
I
Mrs.
O.
A.
Rlx
was
gowned
In
a
beaded
'
peach
georjette
and
Mrs.
Cox
cf
Hazelton
waa
In
mauve
taffeta.
I
A
reception
of
friends
of
the
bride-'
grocm
was
held
at
the
rcctcry
following
the
ceremony,
Mrs.
Rlx
receiving
with,
the
bridal
couple.
The
groom's
gifts
to
the,
bride
were
a
Parisian
beaded
bag
and
Venetian
blucj
and
gold
trinket
set:
to
the
bridesmaid
i.j
aquamarine
nfid
pearl
broaches,
and
toj
the
best
man
a
Florentine
leather'
wallet.
I
The
bride's
golng-away
dieas
was
navy
blue
crepe
do
chene.
a
navy
blue
cloth
cont
and
mauve
and
rose
hat.
Mr.
Proctor'
and
his
bride
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
Hazelton
where
they
will
reside.
VANcouvKit
kci(am;j;
Bld.
Asked
I
1.6074
J
1.70
1.75
11.50
12.00
.00
ft
.07
V
1.31
U7
OH'i
.24
V4
.30Vfc
.0014
.07
.00
H
.1014
2.00
2.10
.15Vi
.is?;
.01
,
.0l?4
JO
western
Canada
is
again
in
the
grip
or
rain
and
snow
and
operations
on
the
land
are
abruptly
halted
In
a
few
districts
where
seeding
had
been
resumed.
Freezing
temperatures
accompanied
the
latest
storm
Wave.
The
rainfall
was
fairly
general
over
an
area1
extending
from
western,
Ontario
to
the
foothills
of
the
Rocky
Mountains
while
light
snow
fell
around
Regina
and
Moosojaw
this
morning.
ctad
crrnmr
Ol
Jl
OLiLtUU
f
U
l0k.
f
RT
HortGso.
P.
Graham
j
'
ill
t
Mr.C
G
Cownn
'
f?l
'M
'PS
Lt;
MONQrqv
secorTQv
Ijj
GREA
T
POLITICAL
ACTIVITY
EVIDENT
-IN
CITY
FROM
THE
NUMBER
OF
REGISTRATIONS
That
political
activity
here
Is
quite
strong
at
the
present
time
jnay.
be
assumed
from
figures
that
have
been
compiled
at
the
office
of
Norman
A.
Watt,
registrar
of
votes,
following
the
recent
registrations
and
court
of
revision
on
the
provincial
voters'
list
for
1927.
No
less
than
002
new
names
have
been
added
to
the
list
hi
Prince
Rupert
polling
division
(city)
of
which
23
were
put
on
at
the
court
of
revision
on
Monday.
In
other
polling
divisions
in
the
riding
09
new
names
were
added,
making
the
total
gain
for
the
constituency
971.
Objections
entered
at
the
court
of
revision,'
affecting
the
whole
district,
totalled
296,
of
which
all
but
nine
were
allowed
by
the
revising
officer.
The
names
struck
off
were
mostly
on
account
of
death.
or
removal
from
the
district.
Thirty-four
applications
for
transfers
to
other
districts
and
other
polling
divisions
in
this
district
were
allowed.
The
total
of
voters
on
the
Prince
Rupert
electoral
district
list
now
stands
at
2,940,
as
compared
with
2.2G8
last
year,
or
an
increaso
of
nearly
seven
hundred.
35
CHILDREN
ARE
VICTIMS
OF
EXPLOSION!:
MIIUOI,
M!I
(
Ki
ll
AMI
I'.VUM
,M
IIAIINH
lll;.SK(IVi;i)
It
A
l
II.
MU
lilsan.
May
IS.
Tho
explosion
lirllcM'd
to
liaNe
limi
caused
liv
ilvnainllr,
nrrckril
a
Motion
;
of
(
lit-
ilMrkt
M'huol
mill
killed
at
leiist
3"
clillilrrii,
llir
prill-i
Ipal
of
the
selioul,
one
other
toucher
ami
Iho
h.wtiindcrH,
ucciirdiiig
In
a
slult'iiient
shen
out
liv
I
he
poller,
Twrnty-lnii
hoilles
hail
hern
niov-cretl
up
to
iMwiii.
A
Imrl
.lime
lirfore
the
explosion
at
Hie
sihool,
the
furmlioiise
unit
ham
of
Andrew
Kehw
was
hh'tun
up
n
n
(I
ilestriiird
h
Nre,
The
hodj
of
Kihiie.
who
wui
treasurer
of
the
school
district,
was
fun
ml
hi
front
of
the
school
liiillillng.
sticks
ot
dynamite
near
the
school
mid
on
the
K
Millie
farm
led
the
police
til
believe
Kelioe
was
Implicated
In
(he
explosion.
I'IMIIM)
OETH
Jon
SEATTLE,
May
18.
.
Rober
Plnedo,
veteran
coast
shipping
man,
and
recently
commercial
adviser
to
the
Victoria
city
council,
has
been
appointed
manager
of
the
Seattle
Merchant's
Exchange.
It
la
announced,
MAY
18,
1927
W&ff
Executive
Officers
of
the
National
Committee
for
the
Celebration
of
the
Diamond
Jubilee
of
Confederation.
MAN
AND
WIFE,
NOTED
GIG
GAME
HUNTERS,
TO
VISIT
H4ZELT0N
AREA
Mr.
and
Mrs,
C.
P.
Vongontard,
both
noted
big
game
hunters,
arrived
on
the
Prince
Ruixrt
today
from
the
south
and
entrained
for
Hazelton
where
they
will
spend
two
weeks
on
a
grimly
bear
hunt,
Ocorje
Bclrncs,
well
known
Interior
guide,
having
been
appointed
to
accompany
them.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Von-jgrntard,
who
come
from
tho
Eastern
states,
have
been
making
their
home
In
Pasadena,
California.
They
have
Just
recently
returned
from
a
big
game
hunt
to
Africa.
C.
H.
Mckerson,
general
agent
of
the
White
Star
lino
at
Vancouver,
Is
a
busl-
ncss
visitor
In
the
city,
having
arrived
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert
today.
ij
dd
a
rnrr
JiV
fAUAIL
More
Tourists
ThaiiEver
Are
Expected
Here
This
Season
Including
Many
Large
Parties
As
far
as
the
Canadian
National
trains
and
boats
at
least
are
concerned,
indications
are
that
there
will
be
heavier
tourist
traffic
ihroujrn
Prince
Rupert
durinjr
the
comint;
summer
than
in
any
3ea
.on
of
the
past.
More
larjrs
parties
than
ever
are
booked
to
come
ihis
way,
requiring
special
trains
and
almost
entire
boat
accommodations
to
move
them
and,
in
addition,
numerous
smaller
group
will
come
through
as
well
as
countless
individual
travellers
making
heir
trips
quietly
to
and
fro
on
regular
'trains
and
boats.
It
is
safe
-o
estimate
that
several
thousand
tourists
will
spend
anything
from
lours
to
days
In
the.
city
during
the
ammcr.
Many
wou'd.
undoubtedly,
stay
roTmd
tr!
to
ste...rt
ftnd
Anvo
langcr
ll
there
wire
any
outstanding
attraction
to
keep
them.
The
first
large
party
cf
the
year
will
o
absut
fifty
members
of
the
Na-onal
Eduoatlcnal
Association
from
ihfcago
who'
will
arrive
from
the
EaU
n
the
regular
train
on
the
afternoon
of
une
30,
sailing
for
Vancouver
on
the
.earner
Prince
Charles.
Before
the
Natlcnal
Educational
Ass?-
ilatlou
party
will
be
a
group
of
twenty-ive
CN.rt.
tickets
men
from
Eastern
.Janada
coming1
here
by
train
on
May
'.0
and
sailing
that
night
for
the
south
in
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
Or.e
of
the
largest
parties
of
the
sea-n
will
be1
the
Shenandsah
Valley
rpeclal
tour
group,
numbering
some
2UG
people,
which
will
arrive
from
Vancouver
iboard
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
on
the
morning
cf
July
8.
They
will
spend
the.
day
here
before
going
cn
to
Stewart
ind
Anycx,
and
returning
here
to
proceed
East
by
special
train
the
next
day.
Membera
of
this
party
will
be
largely
from
New
York.
A
party
always
commanding
interest
li
the
Canadian
National
personally
conducted
tour
group
which
will
be
here
:
this
year
on
July
0,
arriving
from
the
East
by
special
train.
Ccmblned
with
this
party,
which
Is
made
up
largely
of
middle
west
school
teachers
who
as-;
semble
In
Winnipeg
for
the
trip,
will
be
a
Kerr-Bryson
tour
group
made
Up
.
cf
Ontario
pejple.
There
-will
be
alto-
I
gether
some
2p0
persona
who
wUl
spend
three
hcurs
here
before
proceeding
south
on
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge.
On
July
21
a
party
of
thirty
persons.
led
by
Prof.
Charles
E.
Rhodes,
will
arrive
frcm
Buffalo
on
the
regular
after-
nocn
train,
sailing
for
the
south
on
the
steamer
Prince
Charles.
An
Adams
tour
party
of
50
persons
from
Torsnto
and
a
Sanger
a
tour
group
.
cf
25
from
Chicago
will
arrive
by
train
1
fr.
th.
...t
n
th
.ftm
f
'
23,
tailing
south
la
the
evening"
by
steamer.
1'AIITIKS
Of
1511
Ar;?.y.cr
Urgj
party
will
be
a
New
!
York
Oraph.;
coup
cenducted
by
the
Standard
Tour
and
Travel
Bureau
New
York
which,
comprising
some
150
persons,
will
arrive
by
boat
from
Van-1
couvcr
on
July
29.
They
will
make
the
round
trip
to
Stewart
and
Anyox
and
I
night
following
for
the
East.
The
next
day.
July
80,
some
150
members
of
the
Order
ot
the
Eastern
Star
from
Eastern
Canada
and
the
United
States
will
arrive
by
special
train
from
the
East,
going
south
by
steamer
that
evening.
.
On
August
5
another
party
of
150
persons
under
arrangement
of
a
Keogh
tour
will
arrive
from
the
south
by
steamer
and,
after
making
the
trip
to
Stewart
and
Anyox.
will
proceed
East
the
next
day
by
train.
A
party
of
thirty
Knights
of
Columbus
will
arrive
from
the
south
bn
August
8
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Charles
and,
after
making
the
trip
to
Anyox,
Stewart
and
Massctt
on
that
vessel,
will
proceed
East
on
August
11.
The
last
large
party
now
booked
will
be
a
Raymond
and
WhlCcomb
cruise
group,
numbering
100
persons,
which
will
arrive
on
August
12
and
make
the
1
Important
Modification
of
New
Trades
Union
Bill
Now
Before
the
British
House
of
Commons
LONDON,
May
l&V-With
the
Laborltes
back
In
their
places
'
the
House
of
Commons
resumed
the
committee
stage
of
the
Trades;
Union
Bill
in
a
calm
mood
yesterday.
A
government
amendment
was
carried
late
at
night
without
demonstration.
This
revised
the
clause
dealing
with
Illegal
strikes,
making
it
apply
also
to
lockouts
and
It
also
exempts
from
penalties
those
strikers
not
engaged
In
inciting
or
organlr-lng
illegal
strikes.
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hull,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire,
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
4S7.
Price
Five
Cent
TIONS
BELT
proceeding
East
by
special
train
the
next
day.
OBSERVATORIES
FOR
ALASKA
MJIS.MOIiUAI'HS
AMI
OTHKK
INSTIU--MKXTS
I1KIM1
IXSTAIXKII
AT
KOItlAK
AMI
1H
T(
II
IIAIIISOU
KODIAK.
Alaska,
May
18.
Plans
of
the
United
States
weather
bureau
to
make
a
scientific
study
of
the
relation
r.t
Alaskan
vc'.canlc
eruption
to
earthquakes
were
divulged
today
f
jllowln?
the
arrival
of
Professor
Jaggar,
valcin-olst
of
the
Hawaiian
volcano
observatory,
who
wUl
be
here.ffr
several
weeks
superintending
the
Installation;
of
selsms-jrapDs
and
other
Instruments
for
the
recording
and
measuring
of
earth
disturbances.
When
It
Is
completed
he
win
,
leave
for
Dutch
Harbor
where
similar
apparatus
will
be
Installed.
FACE
CHARGES
IN
NEW
YORK
iWAKUAXT
ISSVEII
roil
I'KKSIIIF.NT
OK
Mll
TIIEUX
ALI1F.KTA
Ll-'M-UKlt
ro.
VANCOUVER,
May
18.
Application
for
discharge
from
custody
of
Henry
N,
Sereth,
president
of
the
bankrupt
Southern
Alberta
Lumber
Co..
the
parent
concern
of
the
Sitka
Spruce
'MUU
cf
Quecn
Charlotte
Ctty.
was
re.
'u-co
yestsrclay
ycsisrciay
ana
a
warrant
was
sued
for
his
extradition
to
New
York
nate
v.fcere
he
Is
wanted
on
a
charge
of
false
pretenses.
"ROSS
ELECTED
IN
MOOSE
JAW
i.it;i:i;.M.
ciioscn
rou
that
cox-
MTTIKNCY
IX
THE
SASKATCHEWAN
I'ltOVINCIAI.
LKtllSI-A-Tl'ltK
i
.
MOOSEJAW.
May
18.
W.
d.
Ross,
K.C.,
Liberal,
was
yesterday
elected
member
of
the
Legislature
for
Moose-Jaw
constituency
at
the
by-clcctlon
necessitated
by
tho
elevation
cf
the
former
member,
Mr
Juitlce
W.
E.
Knowles,
to
the
Court
of
King's
Bench.
ROBBERS
LOOT
BANKS
AND
GET
AWAY
WITH
IT
TULSA,
Okla,
May
18.
Nine
robbers
looted
two
banks
In
Bcggs,
Okla.,
and
escaped
with
several
thousand
dollars
tfter
a
gun
tliit
In
which
Marshal.
McAnaly
was
Killed
and
a
woman'
and
iib
pede.rWns
seriously
Injured.
AVIATOR
ARRIVES
AT
MONTREAL
FROM
CHICAGO
EN
ROUTE
MONTREAL,
May
18.
Commander
Francesco
de
Plnedo,
the
Italian
flyer,
who
la
on
a
flight
over
four
continents,
srrtved
here
tast
evening
from
Chicago.