25
TAXI
Boston
Grill
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
nt
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
l!ulldlnC
MATT
VIDKCK.
Prop.
VOL.
XVII.,
No.
108.
the
number
of
farms
which
havo
to
oeea
made
available.
"EX
YULE
RETURNS
TODAY
FROM
MONTANA
Hiurr
Hat
IWtii
Ammj-
l
lir
Month
!
Oil
rhN
liurliiR
t
III
h
Time
Mr
nek
u
(;ulirr
fUr
having
spent
tho
past
flvfi
itiw
ut
Great
ttills.
MonUiva.
Alex
c
ono
of
Prince
Rupert'
real
old
m,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
sa
Alico
this
morning.'
Yule
u
Interested
In
'oil
ground
"
Qreat
Palls
and
went
there
la
cou
pon
-with
IU
development.
On
a
of
eighty
acres
of
lands
he
holds.
;uher
was
struck
tout
It
lasted
only
dys,
Experts
said,
however,
that
'm
likely
to
come
through
again
and
vuie
U
confident
that
ho
has
a
big
ftnee
nupert
may
not
look
so
very
a
a
rainy
morning
but
Mr.
Yule
that
more
business
Is
done
Uan
in
most
towns
of
Its
aire
the
United
Slates.
He
Is
undecided
l
whether
he
will
bo
remaining
'or
tho
time
being.
h
yacht
Northern
light,
taking
ft
of
American
rello
hunter
to
the
lc
Ocean,
Is
now
on
her
way
from
lcrla
to
Juneau.
Last
night
at
8
:k
ahe
wn
a70
miles
from
Victoria.
half
a
mile,
observers
said.
Seaplane
Whitehird
Left
Paris
ca.itern
time,
reported
that
Nungcsscr
passed
over
Portland,
Maine.
NKW
YORK,
May
U.
A
report
received
by
the
French
Cable
to.
that
the
trans-Atlantic
plane
in
which
the
French
aviators
Nungc.'ser
and
Coli
were
attempting
a
non-stop
flight
from
Paris
itnnrkmTin
LUNrfcKtWtt
WITH
STATES
MlTTrll
OC
CKOhnIMJ
IIIIIMlAIIV
LINE
TO
HOIIK
Is
TO
IIB
IHS.
ill
km:
WASHINGTON,
May
B.
-A
conference
txn
.au
week
la
likely
between
re-
zxjt
iDvenuncnu
to
wont
out
uic
fU'.s
if
Canadian
resident
born
out-.
CV
vie
ot
the
1otrdcr.
--"
OTTAWA.
May
B,
The
department
of
unmoral.
;n
la
conducting
investigations
at
industrial
points
on
the
Inter-rUc.il
boundary
to
ascertain
the
num-
ber
of
American
cltlisen
who
enter
Canada
daiiy
to
ram
a
living.
The
lnvt!
ju.jn
la
undertaken
as
one
remit
of
K
regulation
making
It
difficult
r
Canadian
born
outside
of
Canada
work
(n
US.
while
residing
In
NOTABLE
INCREASE
IN
IMMIGRATION
TO
CANADA
THIS
YEAR
ONDON
May
B,
There
has
been
a
able
Increase
In
emigration
to
Can-In
the
first
tltfee
months
of
this
r
at
compared
with
the
correspond-quarter
of
1820.
The
first
quarter
aa
wcr
10.243
compared
with
6.263
'fear
ago.
Emigration
does
not
reach
peak
utn.il
May
and
It
Is
expected
'
t
le
movement
to
Canada
this
year
show
an
increase
of
at
least
60
per
over
the
preceding
ycrr,
and
tho
res
for
1020
were
61
per
cent
higher
1
'..lone
for
1023.
n'.atcd
at
the
ofTlccs
of
tho
ot
an
Government
In
London
that
T
good
class
of
Immigrant
la
being
Jrcd
and
that
tlc
desire
to
acttle
Canada
la
ahowh
by
the
fact
that
1
have
at
the
prevent
time
nppli
:na
from
several
hundred
families
Uc
most
desirable
type
In
excess
-to
New
York
had
been
seen
over
New
foundland
failed
of
confirmation
from
every
source
and
la
not
credited.
,
A
Canadian
Prei
despatch
from
Hall-fax
stated
that
at
Cape
next
the
wireless
station
operated
by
the
Canadian
government
advUcd
thla
morning
that
no
word
of
the
flyer
had
been
received.
Ship
at
aea
and
other
wireless
companies
are
also
without
word-
of
ttw
plane.
Weather
conditions
here
are
bad.
There
ha.
been
a
drUl
falling
which
makes
It
Impossible
to
ace
msre
thaii
Pish
Ai
Cold
Storage
C5,
13.4c
and
7c.
llayvlcw,
6.000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisher'
.
in-
Jcs,
la.oc
iSjiu
Yule.
2.000
pounws.
12.6c
and
7c.
lella,
2,000
pounds,
12.2c
and
7e,
Pacific
Fisheries,
Atlln
Fisheries,
Constable
Bella
or
provincial
puutc
dlsUlct
headquarters
here
Is
being
transferred
to
the
criminal
Investigation
department
at
Vancouver
and
will
leave
Thursday
for
the
south
to
take
up
his
Constable
Bella
has
been
new
duties.
hfre
about
a
yr,
having
come
north
with
the
detachment
which
last
year
took
over
Hty
policing.
PllUburg
Chicago
Boston
.
.
Brooklyn
Cfiwlnnatl
New
Ycrk
t
Rati
m
for
New
York
Yesterday
Morning
But
Had
Not
Been
Sighted
Today,
-
-
-
-
-.
LK
IJOURGKT,
France,
May
0.
Captain
Charles
Nungcsscr
:
t
it
mmi
ntr
i
...i
'......!..
T.-V.
l
I
tr
I
r.
to
a
1....
119
f.
fa
I
l
1
J
Ml
If
U
aim
liiiHiun
vun
iiujiijcm
uii
iiv.iv
at
u.io
ounuuy
inuiuiHK
lull
IX
lilk
II
III
for
a
non-stop
flight
to
New
York
carrying
five
tons
of
freight
in;1""
iliiillUU
JJ
1
their
famous
uirplanu
"Whitebird."
n
1
rn7!7r.rin
1
rp
WASHINGTON,
May
9.
The
navy
department
at
2.55
p.m.,
r
AKHUttto
Al
;
LATE
SEEDING!
GLACE
BAY.
NJS.TUp-
to
CML
O'clCtSc
I
-n
r1rl
nf
Hi
ninmiin
Nitbiul
toon
Usrcoiil
Uarcotil
wireless
wireless
a
at
O
lack
In.
BsUsys.
il
its
v.
usatA
Issued
ttrfj.
today.
'
nM-dlm?
seeding
whl-h
which
this
afternoon
Day
had
not
beciytincoromunleatltHi
tiilUltpyPjEhatd!i!iht
sd
t-jHuj
ruiigier
pjarie
Tv
.titWui
la
tluf
.
J
'
.
lookout
for
'
ahlp
with
wetagesv're
jsrdlng
It.
When
the
iplane
loft
Paris
early
Sun
day
morning
the
aviator
expected
to
be
at
New
York
about
noon
today.
ronTLAND,
Maine.
May
8.
The
plane
sighted
this
afternoon
flying
eM
Is
believed
to
be
a
VS.
scout
plane.
The
coastguard
officers
here
report
the
Nungwsir
plane
has
not
been
sighted.
UKITISII
Mill'
COMIMi
iikiu:
at
i:i;k-;.ii
to
LOAD
r.tlKIO
D
(IKAIN
Tlie
British
steamer
Queen-moor
Is
definitely
booked
to
load
Cargo
of
wheat
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
continent.
She
will
arrive
here
on
Saturday
'or
Sunday.
The
vrs-cl
Is
a
little
smaller
than
the
Kofuku
Maru.
the
last
ship
loading
grain
here.
FISH
ARRIVALS
Itit
ii
I
of
I'M.
I
"ill
I'oiliuN
or
ll.illlitit
Miid
liv
Trhr
HimIh
al
i:Hiimgr
1'ixl.t)
Hullbut
landslngs
at
this
port
today
total
121.200
pounds,
five
American
ves
sels
hiving
sold
b'J.SUO
pounds
At
th
Flail
Exchange
this
morning
while
ven
Canadians
dlsiioscd
of
31.700
pounds.
The
sales
were
ns
follows:
Aincrltiin
Uliiilistouc.
24,000
pounds.
UanndUm
I'lsh
U
Cold
Storage
Co..
li.uc.
aim
ic.
rmfence.
17.500
twunds.
Hoynl
Pish
Co..
13.2c
and
7c.
Sherman,
21,000,
Uooth
rishcrlcs
13.0o
nnd
8c.
Yellowstone.
.17,000
imUIUl't
AUlIn
PUhortcs.
13c
nnd,
7p.
.
'
Arco.
10.000
pounds.
Pacific
rishcrlcs,
13.Cc
and
Be.
CANADIAN
Cape
Spear,
4,500
pounds,
and
S.A.
irnn
rxitinds.
PaCillO
fisncrice,
li.ou
and
7c.
vt
a
n
3.500
Dountls,
Canadian
Pish
it
Cold
Storage
Co..
12.8
and
7c.
.viiot
J..
10.000
pounds,
Canadian
IIKMMi
or
.Moisri
iti;
l..M
IIM.AVK.il
111
I
INSl
IEA1II)
(iCK-
MINAIIHX
WINN1PEO.
May
9.-Snow
Hurries
and
rain
during
the
first
tw?
days
of
last
week
again
delayed
farming
epera-tlcns
over
the
whole
of
western
Canada
and
while
plowing
and
discing
are
now
general,
many
plates
in
the
three
pro-1
ilnces
ervre
the
belief
that
a
decrease
j
will
b9'h?wn
In
the
acreage
uto
to
j
wheat.
On
account
of
the
backward
vprin.
acecrUhig
to.
the
third
weekly
would
naye.jDeen
general
naa.
oeen
more
10
1
10
0
8
7.
hlghrr-
land,
cltudy.
5Ktherindufroty..
night
re
tarding
the
diylnt-out
of
the
lower
lauds
ou
which
there
U
still
much
surface
water.
On
the
ether
hind
In
no
district
are
the
farmers
exh'hltln
any
alarm
on
account
of
the
prevailing
conditions.
On
the
contrary
they
claim
that
the
weather
Is
providing
excellent
moisture
which
ensures
rapld'gsrmlnatlon.
In
the
Al-satk
district
of
Alberta,
the
moisture
Is
said
to
be
d:wn
two
feet
In
summer-
fallow.
In
the
Neepawa
district
of
Manitoba,
fall
rye
Is
atttalnlng
a
good
growth.
The
spread
In
the
amount
of
seeding
down
Is
considerable,
varying
from
district
to
district.
Between
Carlyle
and
Cstevan
In
Saskstcchewan,
50
per
rent
of
the
seeding
Is
reported
completed.
This
Is
the
highest
percentage
of
any
point.
About
25
per
cent
seeding
ho
been
.completed
in
central
and
southern
Manitoba,
15
per
cent
In
central
and
southern
Saskatchewan,
15
per
cent
In
cut
hern
Alberta
and
not
more
than
per
cent
la
the
northern
section
of
any
of
the
three
provinces,
witn
on
Improvement
In
conditions
feeding
will
be
well
under
way
during
the
coming
week.
BIG
LEAGUE
BASEBALL
WATI'UDA
Y'.N
M'Oltl:
Anirririiii
tongue
Boston
5,
Detroit
8.
New
York
8,
Chicago
0.
Philadelphia
10.
Cleveland
II.
Washington
10,
St.
LouU
0.
NiitlAunl
league
Chicago
6.
New
York'
4.
Pittsburg
6,
Philadelphia
6.
St.
Louis
0,
Brooklyn
3.
Clucliiivatl
!,.
Boston
0.
M'NP.WS
SCDItES
Nalliiiuil
League
St.
Iuls
5,
Brooklyn
0.
Chicago
4,
New
York
5.
Aliirrliiin
Iugiie
Philadelphia
2,
Cleveland
4.
New
York
0,
Chicago
0.
Boston
2.
Detroit
3.
Washington
3,
St,
touls
8.
i.iivm
i:
STANDI!!
.N'lltllllllll
l.c.lglK
w.
St.
Louis
13
Now
York
14
Philadelphia
9
L
7
8
7
0
,
9
1
15
14
Aiiii-rliiiii
l.ciigur
.........
It
.
'7
Detroit
...11
8
Washington
11
10
Waslngton
,11
10
Chicago
12
U
'
St.
Louis
.
.
,
0
.
9
Cleveland
10
12
Boston
4
17
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
Pet.
.650
.630
.603
.620
.526
.450
.348
.333
.007
.579
.524
.522
.522
.300
.453
PIUKCE
RUPERT,
D.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
D,
1927
SEAPLANE
FL
YING
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
A
CU
Ci
KSPKNLAUB,
GERMAN
CLIDEPv
EXPEIIT.
in
moto-lei3
glider,
in
which
he
successfully
tried
out
the
e
pevimint
of
beicg
towed,
like,
a
raiJer,
by
an
airplane,
until
ho
released
the
wire
at
a
height
of
30
metres.
British
Prince
Speaks
of
New
Freedom
at
Opening
New
Australian
Capital!
'
-
i
CANUEHItA,:
Australia,
May
9.
As
a
culmination
of
his
tour!
of
the
Antipodes,
the
Duke
,
of
York
formally
opened
the
temporary
Parliament
Duildings
at
the
new
federal
capital
at
noon
today
injj.
the
presence
ot
a
huge
assemblage
from
all
parts
of
Australia.
Many
who
were
unable
to
secure
accommodation
were
forced
to
camp
out.
The
Dukc'a
address
dwelt
on
the
advance
made
by
the
British
Empire
in
the
past
quarter
of
"a
century
and
the
new
conception
of
autonomy
and
freedom.
Itepl7lng.
Premier
Stanley
M.
Bruce
been,
Australia
is
but
on
the
threshold
MANAGER
OF
ANYOX
of
achievement.
In
future
millions
of,
DA
Ml'
TA
lUm
CHAM
the
British
rare
will
people
the
land
ln
bAWii
I
J
VI
LU
uUUil
nvJTJbcra
surpassing
that
ct
the
mother
land.'"
PRINCE
ALBERT
NATIONAL
PARK
OTTAWA,
May
0.
-A
national
park
covering
approximately
1,377
squurc
miles
has
been
established
and
Is
named
Ut
"Prince
Albert
National
Park."
It
Is
announced
by
Hon.
Charles
Stewirt,
minister
of
railways
that
the
new
park
was
created
for
the
purpise
of
pernctu-Btlng'
a
portion
cf
Uie
primitive
foret
end
lake
country
of
Northern
Saskatchewan
and
to
provide
a
recreational
area.
ASSISTING
STEAMER
ASHORE
ON
REEF
PANAMA.
May
9.
A
tug
hat
to
the
assistance
of
the
American
freighter
Jacob
Luriccnbach
which
Is
aground
on
a
reef
near
Qulnosnos
I'olnt
olf
the
Costa
Itlcan
ccant.
1'ioal
provincial
police
headquarters
have
received
word
that
a
man
named
flnzallo
was
fined
$300
last
week
for
felling
liquor.
I
Ensngi'iueiit
Annuunird
In
Victoria
Ellen
Muni
and
Almi
.Murklll
of
The
engagement
Is
annunoccd
In
Vancouver
of
Miss
Ellen
Frances
Mara,
daughter
of
the
late
Mr."
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Mara
of
Victoria,
to
Atan
Brooks
.
Mcrkill.
younger
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
jit.
Diby
Mcrkill
of
Vancouver,
the
!
marriage
to
take
place
shortly.
The
'
(room-elect
is
manager
of
the
branch
rf
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
ot
Anyox.
CONGRATULAlFoNSTO
PRINCE
OF
WALES
ON
REFUSING
TO
ATTEND
I
VANCOUVER,
May
9-
"The
Humane
i
biKiely
uiul
Uie
AuU-wvij.Uui
Oucltty
of
Vancouver
heartily
congratulates
you
i
on
ytur
splendid
and
plucky
refusal
to
I
cable
despatched
to
the
Prince
of
gone
Wales
by
the
societies
mentioned,'
fol
lowing
the
receipt
cf
press
reports
stating
that
the
Prince
lud
declined
to
attend
an
exhibition
at
Madrid
last
week.
'
S',
'(.
-f
c
4.
national
development
Is
not
rushed
fast-
.
er
than
the
wheat
growers
of
world
are
prepared
to
endorse
said,
and
concluded
with
a
reference
to
Ituesla
which
is
becoming
again
a
great
wheat
producer
but
there
was
no
fear
'
tf
overburdening
the
market.
He
stated
that
during
the
past
fifty
years
the
v
nest
tup;.ly
had
almost
doubled
but
I
there
had
never
been
a
time
when
there
had
been
a
great
surplus.
Sometimes
tha
price
was
low
but
the
grain
was
dways
used.
VTL1N
OA.MK
KEMiltVE
HAS
KEEN
CANCELLED
The
Atlln
district
game
re--ervc
has
been
cancelled
as
from
this
date
according
.to
Instructions
received
at
provincial
police
headquarters
here.
The
region
affected
lies
between
the
Tsku
and
Stlklne
Rivers
ncrth
and
south
and
from
the
International
(panhandle)
boundary
fifteen
miles
Inland.
The
area
now
open
to
trapping,,
after
having
been
closed
since
1924,
is
about
5834
square
miles.
WELL
KNOWN
COUPLE
MARRIED
ON
SUNDAY
Mix
Clara
Nlrkerson
Heronim
llrlde
of
Jack
steven
at
quiet
Ccrrinony
In
I
nltrd
Church
rur-onugf
.
A
wedding
of
considerable
local
Interest
tcok
place
quietly
yesterday
afternoon
at
4
o'clock
in
the
presence
cf
.i
few
relatives
and
friends
at
ths
Ur.
ted
Church
Parsonage.
Rev.
George
O.
Hasker
officiating,
when
Miss
Clara
Nlckcrscn.
Caugh'.cr
of
Sheriff
and
Mrs.
S.
A.
::icfcCK;n,
7U
Fifth
Avenue
West,
became
the
bride
cf
John
Robert
Stevens,
elder
silt
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Stevens,
2175
Atlln
Avenue.
The
bride,
who
wore
a
dainty
costume
of
ross
ge:rgette
with
hat
to
match,
was
attended
by
Mifs
Maydo
Larkln,
who
wore
a
becoming
frock
of
mauve
georgette
with
hat
to
match.
Both
bride
and
bridesmaid
carried
bouquets
of
Ophelia
rises.
The
gmom
was
attended
by
Clifford
Cam
eron.
Owing
to
the
Inability
of
the
groom-
to
leave
his
duties
at
this
tune,
the
honeymoon
is
postponed
until
August
when
the
couple
plan
to
make
a
trip
to
Nova
Scotia.
They
arc
taking
up
residence
.on
Atlln
Avenue,
Westvicw.
Both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stevens
have
re-
HUTCHINSON,
Kansas.
May
9.
Tornadoes
swept
central
Kansas
late
Saturday
night
resulting
in
the
death
of
50
persons.
Approximately
fifty
were
.
Injured
and
property
damage
Is
estimated
at
two
million
dollars.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
.
B.C.
Silver
Coast
Copper
......
9.00
9.00
Dunwell
..........
Surf
Inlet
........
Sliver
Crest
Independence
'
i.'.v
Indian
,160
a
he
entered
the
room
saw
irown's
body
lat
Carman,
Manitoba,
and
Puddlecombe'a
jOlacler
j
on
the
floor
with
a
bullet
through
the
,
father
Is
director
of
the
Ottawa
Conscr-
I
brain
ond
a
revolver
beside
him,
vatcr
yof
Music.
Largo
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latent
and
beat
for
the
least.
Phone
157.
Pric-
Fiv
C-nte
SS
A
TL
ANTIC
"
WHITEBIRD"
LEFT
FRANCE
SUNDA
Y
HAS
NOT
A
RRVED
International
Bureau
Formed
by
Wheat
Pool
Conference
at
Kansas
City
Closing
Meeting
KANSAS
CITY,
May
9.
The
international
wheat
pool
con-conference
at
its
closing
session
Saturday
night
voted
to
establish
a
permanent
international
bureau
for
co-operative
marketing
to
act
as
a
clearinghouse
for
statistical
information
in
regard
to
development
plans.
George
Robertson,
secretary
of
the
Saskatchewan
pool,
in
an
address
said
he
believed
the
time
was
not
ripe
for
the
formation
of
an
international
pool
but
recqpimended
the
formation
of
the
international
bureau
to
assist
in
building
up
the
pool
idea.
"We
must
be
careful
that
this
Inter-
.
i,"HlAK
DEMANDS
Bid.
Asked
1.54H
1.75
1.90
10.00
1.40
x
1.43
01
V
.07
.07U
,09
.10
.07
.07
'i
.00
H
'
.11
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
ON
CHINESE
liUITISH
Wll.l,
ACK
Kilt
1'KNAI.TICS
Milt
HIltl.KJN
OITKACES
AT
NANKIN
LONDON,
May
9
Sir
Austin
Chamberlain,
foreign
secretary,
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
the
British
govt
erpment
had
decided
to
present
appU-catlons
for
penalties
for
anti-foreign
outragss
t
Nanking
and
failure
ob
the
uninese
nationalists
to
ooserve
we
conditions
ot
the
Hankow
agreement
would
te
Inexpedient
however
fully
Justified.
COLONEL
PETERS
IS
BEING
BJRIED
TODAY
Cornier
Commander
Military
District
quelled
Indian
Cprhing
.Mouth
of
Skrena
VICTORIA.
May
9.
Colonel
James
Pciers,
74
years
of
age,
retired
commander
of
military
district
eleven
In
British
Columbia,
died
at
his
residence
here
Saturday
evening.
Colonel
Potcrs
was
In
command
of
a
battery
of
the
Royal
Garrison
Artillery
despatched
to
the.
mouth
cf
the
Ske'cna
River
in
1&3S
to
quell
an
Indian
Insurrection.
He
was
a
veteran
cf
the
northwest
rebellion
In
1381
and
was
given
charge
of
"C"
Battery,
Reg.
A.,
when
It
was
fcrmed
two
years
later
and
r-cnt
to
British
Columbia
with
the
first
troops
to
cross
Canada.
He
Is
survived
by
a
widow
and
six
children.
A
military
funeral
Is
being
held
today
at
Esquimau
Naval
cemetery.
MAX
PRIEBE
OF
HYDER
DIED
VERY
SUDDENLY
Kciiialns
Drought
.
Here
uml
t'urwurdril
tu
Kochr-lcr,
Mlnnrtu,
fur
Interment
,
s
The
body
of
Max
Prlebe,
who
died
at
Hyder
last
week,
was
brsught
down
from
atewart
on
th
tpmr
Prlnre
George
last
night
and
was
placed
on
this
morning's
Iratn
for
deMvefy
to
Rochester,
Minnesota,
where
relatives
reside
and
where
interment
will
take
place.
The
late
Mr.
Prlebe
succumbed
last
Wednesday
to'
heart
trouble
while
at
u.frV
Knrt
hwn
t
Hvrirr
xtnfc
the
sided
in
Prince
-Rupert
since
childhood.
I
returned
faU
o
m8
He
had
njrnuy
F.
G.
Dawson
left
on
this
morning's
The
bride
has
been
on
the
forest
branch
I
tnere
rrcm
Rochester
where
he'
nU
tralii
for
Montreal
where
he
will
attend
a
meeting
of
Uie
board
of
directors
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
He
will
be
away
about
two
weeks.
Young
Doctor
Shoots
Another
and
Then
Tarns
Gun
on
Himsdf
and
Blows
Out
His
Own
Brains
MONTREAL,
May
(X
-The
shooting
of
J.
F.
Puddfecombe,
an
interne
of
the
Royal1
Victoria
hospital
here
in
the
arm
and
neck
last
night
by
Dr.
Frank
Brown,
who
then
turned
the
gun
on
himself
and
committed
suicide
in
the
former's
room
at
the
hospital
caused
excitement
here.
Brown
who
was
employed
in
Quebec
was
visiting
Montreal.
He
called
on
Puddiecombo
and
locked
the
door
of
the
room.
What
passed
between
the
two
is
not
known
but
the
visit
ended
in
Brown
firing
two
shots,
and
the
victim
staggering
from
the
room
and
calling
for
help.
Beth
of
the
principals
were
young
Dr.
W.
a,
Webster
ran
for
aid
and
graduates
of
McOW.
Brown
was
born
here
for
some
time
and
the
groom
Is
on
the
Inspection
staff
at
the
local
eleva
tor.
TORNADO
SWEPT
KANSAS
LATE
SATURDAY
NIGHT
a
'part
ot
the
winter
visiting
with
his
mcr.her,
brothers
and
sisters.
MINISTER
OF
RUPERT
EAST
UNITED
CHURCH
SUDDENLY
BEREAVED
Rev.
Evan
Baker,
paster
of
Rupert
East
United
Church,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
for
Vancouver
whrie
he
w&s
called
on
account
of
the
sudden,
death
of
his
foster-father.
Sam
Llcdttty,
a
well
known
'
resident
of
'th'o
southern
city.
'
The'
late
Mf.
Lludsay
was
at
one
time
the
superintendent
of
a
provincial
Jail
at
Vanoouver
and
mora
recently
was
In
charge
of
the
Vancouver
Heights
old
men's
home.
MISSlOVAJlli:
iioni
VICTORIA,
May
9,
Twenty-one
members
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
missions
to
China
are
here
aboard
the
President
Taft.
They
vacated
their
posts
in
northern
and
southern
China
after
from
6
to
25
years
in
th
service.