lit;.
V
A,
Fiji
Inlands,
June
5.
A
public
holiday
wax
declared
hem
,'jd..y
in
honor
of
the
transpacific
monoplane
Southern
Cross
and
four
men
who
arrived
after
an
overseas
flight
of
3,132
i
mm
Hawaii
at
6.23
Pacific
Coast
time
last
evening.
The
plane
was
the
first
ever
seen
lr
Fiji
and
excited
the
won-
ALASKAN
PILOT
TO
THE
RESCUE
II
I
OUT
TO
ItK
MlhK
TO
HMAO.V
tin
It
IVt'tl
1
l.T
IV
IMI'TIf
s
'
s.
swi
n
ItEClINTLY
F'.I
HANKS.
June
.--AwBtUrf
a
fe-.uk
in
the
weather
A
A.
Bea-
twelve
Juneau
school
teachers
were
pwiinem
aboard
the
Princes
Alice
V'Merday
afternoon
bound
aouth
for
Mimmer
holidays.
One.
Mrs.
Jos
'Phin?
Tupper,
disembarked
here
and
'
""
"
(led
this
morning
by
train
to
-
proper
distance
to
prevent
an
aocl-
,
dent
to
the
plane.
Wild
escltemcnt
was
'shown
by
thousand
of
natives.
I
The
Una
of
departure
for
Australia
;
la
uncertain,
the
flyers
announced.
Albert
Park,
where
they
landed,
ts
too
Ismail
to
permit
a
takeoff
with
MO
gal-'
ions
and
they
must
hunt
for
a
new
!
runway.
The
flyers
are
temporarily
deaf.
The
airmen
climbed
out
of
the
plane
and
asked
for
cigarettes
as
the
propeller
to
rt
in
Albert
Park
after
a
flight
that
made
history.
For
M
hours
at
mln-
teran
Aiaakan
pilot,
la
utes
Captain.
Kingsfcrd
Bmith
and
bis
,
electoral
college
i
.
hut
without
neneroua
sw-m-
SI
Wliwr
th..v
iiM!
now'""
"
the
afcrVtlfeH
?UPP?"
.
,L.
influential
In
nation
-
WM
The
Demo-
York
and
the
othe.
they
carry
New
eastern
industrial
states.
dilemma.
On
every
que-,
This
la
their
.1
luillev
the
two
wings
tlon
of
'''
J2,;
d.v.d.d.
The,
of
the
party
"a
for
dare
not
draft
a
"wttoi.
tn
lm
v
they
cannot
tt
'P
treasurer,
w.
a.
Lee.
president
of
we
eevtherhood
of
railway
trainmen,
was
-lee
ted
secretary-treasurer
ovei
W.
O.
nop
off
in
nemrrn
01
mree
co-puoi
uaanta
vun,
w
snasreon.
the
Arttlr
for
more
than
and
radioman
Warner
heard
the
roar
of
j.
a.
Parquharaon
of
Long
Beach,
ihe
plane
be
equipped
their
three
sac
tors
and
whistling
storm
j
California.'
was
elected
assistant
to
the
:
r
landing
on
t
lie
ice.
a
winds,
president
over
James
Murdoek
of
Ottawa
not
taken
by
other
pilot.
The
fun
to
climb
from
the
fusuage'oy
HO
to
40S.
-
of
the
north
:
was
Olm.
closely
followed
by
the
others.
-
-ird.
mechanic.
1
to
accom-j
They
were
officially
wetccmed
by
Oov-
Afll.l
VICTOKIW
IHKM
ett.
crnor
Huston
and
Colonial
Secretary'
VICTORIA.
June
S.-A
resident
of
.
i-tt
plane
m
follow
the
Seymour
They
were
tired
out
when
British
Columbia
since
1TS.
Ronald
1.
by
Matt
Neimlnen.
who
left,
they
landed
and
after
a
preliminary
Moftee
la
dead
bars.
Me
wae
born
tn
-
two
week
ago
witn
tucnaro
1
welcome
were
rushed
to
a
hotel
to
rest.
Rua-ablre.
Scotland,
in
10
operator,
in
search
of
two
:
ryingf
two
film
directors
and
1.
mi
to
Point
Barrow.
1
iia
been
beard
of
the
seven
ie
three
planes
passed
Kotae-
.ant
radio
station.
Into
the
A.ntee
of
the
Arctic.
AUSTRALIAN
AGAINST
WAR
JOINS
UITII
l.S.
AMI
HtiT
Of
fOULUS
l
Elf
OUTS
TO
I'O.MIUT
tlOIITIMl
niNfiTON.
June
5.
The
anti-war
,11
ipmed
by
the
United
State
"
..
lurtber
aafaguard
to
the
peace
'
.rid
and
Australia
will
be
ready
IMTHte
to
the
fullest
extent
In
cwful
conclusion.
This
I
Aue-unawer
to
Secretary
Kellogg'a
"
"!
to
the
Commonwealth
to
par-
with
the
British
Umpire
and
-
of
the
great
powers
In
nego
'
i-ace
pact
outlawing
war
as
rumciii
of
national
policy.
HOUSE
TURNSDOWN
SENATE
AMENDMENTS
TO
PENSIONS
BILL
OTTAWA.
Jdiie
8.
ihe
House
sent
'
to
the
Senate
today
on
the
1
'
f
Hon
Dr.
J.
H.
King
that
the
-LiiMirnu
to
the
P-iuioa
Bill
made
'
::e
buiite
are
not
acceptable.
HARDWARE
FIRMS
IN
,
SOUTH
ARE
UNITED
awe
a
1
in
tf
I
VANCOUVER,
June
5
An
'
:'i
hH
been
made
here
of
the
"'
the
firms
of
McLennan.
MeFteiy
:'
Ltd.
of
Vsncouver
aud
E.
a.
&
Co.
of
Victoria
under
the
firm
'
""
of
McLennan.
MSPeely
St
Prior.
Governor
Smith
Pretty
Sure
of
the
Democratic
Nomination
in
Big
National
Convention
Catholic
Candidate
for
Presidency
In
Asalnst
Prohibition,
Trained
by
Tammany
in
New
York
and
Very
Popular
.
m
ASIIINT.TOX.
D.C..
June
6.
The
Democratic
National
Con-
Wvention
does
not
meet
until
the
third
week
in
June
but
it
is
already
apparent
that
Its
work
will
be
done
before
it
assembles.
A
series
of
significant
state
primaries
have
shown
the
party'!
choice
for
presidential
candidate
in
no
uncertain
way.
Governor
Smith
of
New
York
has
carried
every
state
primary
in
which
he
allowed
his
name
to
be
entered.
His
strength
in
the
North
Atlantic
seaboard
state
has
always
been
reeogniied
but
his
popularity
in
the
West
ami
Pacific
Coast
was
hitherto
unsuiected.
The
party
primaries
and
state
conventions
have
chosen
Smith
supporters
In
practically
every
state
from
New
York
to
California.
.hin
victory
in
the
tatter
1
Issue.
They
are
of
two
minds
on
the
ataie
seems
to
have
broken
the
back
of
the
opposition
to
his
nomination.
From
the
beginning
of
the
campaign
for
the
Democratic
osudtdacy
It
has
been
gen-.n.
conceded
that
the
real
race
waa
.
j
a
a
sut
"Al
Bmtth
against
tne
iimu.
-'
formidable
field
for
It
seemed
a
fairly
to
Bmiina
nouu.
the
opposition
was
well
organised
ana
verj
force,
had
sucon-fully
Hry.n-McAdoo
blocked
his
nomination
at
the
MadUon
convention
In
1W.
and
Bouare
Oarden
tWey
counted
on
reputing
the
perform
ance
this
year
at
nu.
CIIAMIKS
KITI
A1U
mat
Bryan
haa
died
and
who
had
folio1
Demacrata
the
dry
him
for
thirty
year,
are
left
leade.1ees.
constitute
the
bulk.
of
the
party
inoj
-"'"
.i,j
imiiih"
which
particularly
in
mc
5.U
P-;-lCTr,vUd0tT,a
solid
bloclt
01
w
-
W
1
1
1
1
1
1
Untf.
divided
on
the
Issue
of
Imperial
lam
in
foreign
policy
and
hopelessly
at
sea
about
the
urgent
question
of
farm
relief.
They
are
traditionally
the
Liberal
party
in
United
States
politics
but
their
stubborn
adherence
to
the
historic
Etates'
Righta
doctrine
has
made
them
the
unwilling
ally
of
the
great
bualneas
Interests
that
are
strenuously
reel
ting
(continued
on
page
two)
WHEAT
POOL
CONFERENCE
MANY
rOUEKlN
VIslTOUS
ItKACIl-IMi
KEdl.NA
t'Oll
IIIO
INTEUN'A-TIONAL
EVENT
RBOiNA,
Juue
A.r-mott
the,
first
international
delegates
to
arrive
for
the
third
world's
wheat
pool
conference,
were
tbsce
from
Australia
and
Italy
They
emmauln
with
members
of
the
OaMdlaa
executive
yeeterday
and
last
night
number
of
American
representatives
of
various
co-operative
organisations
reached
the
city.
Today
British
representatives
arrived
and
others
from
various
sections
of
the
United
'States
and
Russia.
Sir
Thomas
Allen
of
the
Brltlah
Marketing
Board
also
waa
among
those
here
for
the
big
meeting.
RECORD
FLIGHT
TANK
HKI'LENIHIIEI)
UITII
PETROL
ttlllLK
IN
Till:
AMI
lllSO.1
ALII
IES
THEM
BRUSSELS.
June
The
world's
re-
1
cord
1
:.r
h
klxkLb
!
n.l
fliaht
was
,sLab-
n!
01
mousanci
ui
natives
ana
others,
men
tne
crowds
thatjn,
'
yesterday
when
the
Belgian
iiy
n
kept
outside
the
bounds
of
the
park
to
afford
safe
landing
Adjutant
cr.oj
and
sergeant
pilot
vic-
I
'
denied
no
longer.
They
broke
the
cordon
of
police
and
1
tor
Brunen
landed
after
00
hjun
I
toward
the
machine
and
fliers
and
with
difficulty
were
kept
I
o
minuiea
in
ine
air.
11
is
oeuvreu.
howavor.
that
the
record
will
be
re-
garded
as
unofficial
as
the
petrol
tanks
were
replenished
during
the
flight.
CHANGES
IN
RAILWAY
OFFICERS
ARE
MADE
ItbMney
and
Lre
Saltth
rwilhiin
and
Jaawe
M
unlock
Itrfrstrd
as
Aw4tant
SEXTKIES
AT
JAPANESE
LEGATION
AT
PEKIN:
Threatened
by
advancing
Chinese
Nationalist
troops
all
the
foreign
legations
at
Pekiti
reinforced
old
barricades
Soviet
Russia
Plans
Sending
Rescue
Expedition
to
Franz
Josef
Land
in
...
Seaxch
for
General
Nobile
and.ltalia
June
5.
The
Soviet
rescue
commission
is
plan-nimr
MOSC'OW,
an
expedition
to
i
ranz
Josef
Land
to
seek
General
Nobile
and
Ihe
airship
Italia.
The
Russians
are
further
convinced
that
Nobile
descended
at
that
place
by
reports
of
new
wireless
messages
last
night
thought
to
be
directly
from
the
Italia
announcing
her
descent
there.
H.NAI,
(IK
VIN
SHU'
I
Ol-
SEASON
IS
lit
E
HERE
AT
MEEK-END
Prince
Bupert's
final
grain
ship
of
the
season,
ao
far
unnamed,
to
expected
in
port
about
the
end
of
this
week
to
load
a
full
cargo
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent
from
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
elevator.
This,
the
first
grain
ship
that
has
been
here
fcr
a
month
or
so.
will.
It
Is
expected,
clean
the
plant
of
grain
for
the
summer.
Meanwhile,
about
aSJWO
bushels
of
wheat
la
now
on
the
way
here
from
the
prairies
to
complete
the
cargo
flee
carloads
arrived
at
the
elevator
overnight
and
seventeen
cars
were
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
the
way.
SIXTY-FIVE
ATTHEPOOL
CONVENTION
I
Dcleunles
From
Number
of
Na
tions
Making
ttreatest
Event
of
Kind
Yet
ao
United
Kingdom,
Australia,
Itnly
Kussin,
United
States,
and
Cun-uda.
It
is
probably
the
most
representative
assembly
of
ngrnr-inn
co-operntivo
interests
and
tfo-operative
consumers-;
orjrnnl-zition4
ever
gnlhered
togv4lHrr
TWELVYEARTO'ISlWT
DROWNED
COAL
CREEK
I
FBRNIE,
Juive
5
John
Blrkett,
the
twelve
year
old
on
of
J.
Blrkett
of
Goal
Creek,
waa
drowned
last
evening
when
he
fell
into
a
stream
while
fishing.
The
body
was
recovered.
YVKATIIt.lt
HEI'OUT.
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
temperature,
46.
,
calm;
Boston
Grill
j
Save
Money
The
cheapest
way
to
buy
the
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Dally
News
It
to
subscribe
by
the
with
newly
laid
dancing
year.
The
coat
U
15.00
and
your
floor,
for
hire
copy
U
delivered
to
your
address
each
evening.
Just
figure
out
the
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
mall
cost
to
you
for
this
dally
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
service
for
twelve
months)
least
Phone
457
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
r"
.......
''W
.
'.-'
.
'
"
'
.
Iff
.
PIUfJCE
HUPEBT,
B.C.
TUESDAY,
JUNE
5,
1928
$
uva""'
'iOiii
'i
vi
Til
HEAD
MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
SPEA
Natives
of
Fiji
Showed
Intense
Excitement
as
They
Welcomed
the
Australian
Flyers
at
Suva
Last
Eve
Public
holiday
is
proclaimed
today
in
Aonor
BELGIANS
MAKE
tne
domnern
cross,
tne
tirst
airplane
to
reach
islands
of
south
seas
Price
Five
i'-nu
KS
OF
CHANGES
Manufacturers9
Head
in
Optimistic
Mood
at
the
After
War
Changes
See
Return
to
More
Stable
Conditions
as
Result
of
Growth
in
Political
Stability
Particularly
in
Europe
June
5.
The
international
trend
during
the
past
year
QUEBEC,
has
indicated
growing
political
stability
throughout
the
world
and
particularly
in
Europe,
declared
President
VV.
S.
Fiiiii
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
at
their
annual
general
meeting
today.
Law
and
order
are
gradually
replacing
war
conditions
and
the
following
unsettled
period.
Extreme
economic
;ind
social
theories
are
losing
their
hold
and
are
being
succeeded
by
reasonable
views.
The
influence
of
these
changes
is
evident
in
commercial
fields.
Debt
settlements
are
being
arranged,
currencies
are
-
ng
stabll
zed.
credit
ts
being
re-eetab-B
!jhed
snd
the
eld
ciunneis
01
trade.
diverted
by
the
war
and
Its
aftermath,
i'.e
being
restored.
As
s
result,
International
finance
and
trade
are
gradually
Increa'lng.
We
are
living
so
close
to
business
and
,cale
construction
sre
constantly
under
v.sy.
As
many
articles
of
the
same
kind
an
be
made
mere
economically
than
fewer
articles
of
different
kinds.
Machinery
increases
and
cheapens
production.
ay
Queen
is
Crowned
With
All
Proper
Ceremony
at
Gathering
Last
Evening
on
King's
Birthday
VER
one
thousand
persons
crowded
into
the
Exhibition
Hall
last
night
to
witness
the
crowning
of
the
May
Queen
ceremonies
and
attend
the
dance
which
followed.
The
Flag
Day
festivities
of
the
Elks'
Lodge
and
Fair
Board
were
thus
brought
to
a
signally
successful
culmination.
The
Queen,
Miss
Peggy
Smith,
was
escorted
to
the
building
at
7.30
by
the
Boys'
Band
and
the
coronation
took
place
at
8.15
with
all
due
formality.
The
platform
was
gaily
decorated
with
evergreens
and
flags
and
the
Sea
Cadets,
under
Lieut.
Robert
Dlance,
and
Boy
Scouts,
under
Scoutmaster
P.
C.
Miller,
lent
color
and
distinction
to
thusiastlc
applause..
Those
taking
part
the
scene
by
forming
a
guard
of
honor
were:
Adella
Thurber,
Una
Ireland,
up
the
centre
of
the
hall.
PhyUis
Ireland.
Marcel
Jabour.
Lorraine
Jbour.
Helen
Puller,
Margaret
Prlta.
Jean
Last
year
a
May
Queen.
Miss
May
Ness,
escorted
by
her
maid
of
honor.
Margaret
Oullck.
Irene
Qavlgan.
Mlaa
Nellie
Ourvlch,
approached
and
oc-
.
Mrr"
MoLeod.
Rose
Rice,
Cathie
Me-cupied
the
throne
with
due
ceremony.
Meekln,
Vivian
Wrathall.
Dcrothy
Buah.
The
IBM
Queen.
Miss
Peggy
Smith,
then
Nn,y
Brown-
Margaret
OHker,
Kdlth
came
forward,
preceded
by
four
little
'
Wilkinson.
Peggy
Casey,
Oracle
Allen.
Ilower
glrta-MlBses
Thera
Akerberg.
!
Th
costumes
worn
by
the
May
Queen
Mar)'
Belle
Stiles.
Betty
Brown,
and
'
n
her
crepe
de
chine
Jean
McLean.
The
latter
wore
costumes
!
h
mauve
trlmmlnga.
The
Queen
of
mauve
and
white,
carrying
bouquet-i
corduroy
velvet
with
high
lilacs.
The
accompanied
collar
trimmed
with
swanedown.
The
of
purple
Queen,
j
by
her
maids
of
honor.
Misses
Olive
i
bouquet
of
the
Queen
waa
of
carnations
W
thc
of
"e
honor,
Van
Couten
and
Maxuie
Hellbroner.
as-
"
pur-fcumed
their
placea
In
the
court
and
P1
'"'c
Prim
aunerf
flrat
Mav
Queen.
Hiss
Mponsioi
ior
me
training
01
"i
Myra
Ktnslor.
bore
the
crown
Upon
a
purple
cushion
to
the
throne
where
the
1027
Queen
duly
crowned
Mias
Peggy
Smith
as
Queen
of
the
May
for
198S
imnvariiateiv
thii
rerftmonv
had
bean
H
EG
IN
A,
June
5.
Sixty-five
!crrlea
outi
the
Boye"
Band
struck
up
(leleKtites
to
the
International
Wheat
Pool
conference
wns
re-cistcred
at
noon.
They
represent
l-O
Canada"
and
Exalted
Ruler
rhyatell
lOraham
then
Introduced
Mayor
S,
P.
McMordle
to
the
May
Queen
and
her
sub'ecta.
The
mayor
addreued
the
aa-(embly
on
the
aubjuct
of
the
May
Queen,
giving
a
most
enlightening
address
to
his
hearera
on
the
tradition
of
ancient
times
which
had
come
down
to
the
present
day.
,
,
,
,
"This
was
followed
by
the
traditional
May
PoW
dance
'
which
was
executed
in
a
:
(rtidld
manner,
the
HtUe
glrla
participating
receiving
many
rounds
of
en-
ANNUAL
CONVENTION
MISSIONARY
WOMEN
VANCOUVER.
June
5
Mrs
C.
M.
Staines
waa
re-elected
premdent
of
the
Battlst
women'
mlaMouary
society
of
children
and
the
making
of
the
costumes
were
Mrs.
Russell
Oraham
and
Mra.
H.
A.
Ross
who
were
assisted
by
W.
B.
Wllllacroft.
The
Thistle
football
team
presented
the
Queen
with
a
box
of
chocolates
and
flowers.
After
the
crowning
ceremcnlea.
the
Queen
opened
the
dance
to
the
public
and
the
function
then
continued
In
full
swing
until
1
80
am.
with
music
by
Al.
Small'a
orchestra.
At
11
pjn.
Exalted
Ruler
Oraham
gave
the'
XI
ks'
toast
In
an
Impressive
manner.
B.
C.
Bayllas
was
cashier,
assisted
by
W.
D
Vance,
Douglas
Prlkxcll.'
Ckpt.
'J.
J.
Mulligan
and
Bert
&t6rglk
'
'Tne
refreshment
booth.
In,
Charge'
'
of
tne
Ladles
of
the
Royal
Purple.
Was
supervised
by
Mrs.
W.
E.
Wllllscroft.
Mrs
P.
M.
Crosby
and
Mra.
K.
A.
Sood.
The
bjg
stock
of
hot
dogs
wss
exhausted
by
10
30.
so
large
was
the
crowd.
Russell
Oraham
acted
as
master
of
ceremonies.
The
drawing
for
the
"child"
waa
won
by
Mlu
May
Thompson.
The
"child"
pioved
to
be
nothing
more
or
less
than
a
suckling
pig
which
had
been
brought
Brltuh
Columbia
In
annual
convention
all
the
way
from
Terrace
epec!ally
for
yesterday.
u'
oetton.
ConsequenUy,
materials
for
besases.
clothes,
food,
transportation,
and
amusement,
are
manufactured
so
weU
and
so
cheaply
that
the
standard
of
living
and
degrees
of
comfort
are
steadily
Improving
As
a
result
of
the
progress
of
ln-
re
oj
absorbed
in
Its
detail,
that
we
dustry
people
with
the
smallest
Incomes
scarcely
realise
the
Immensity
of
the
possess
comforts
and
luxuries
often
de-changes
now
under
way
In
production.
&lcd
to
the
rich
of
the
piwcedlng
gen-distribution
and
consumption.
It
re-
eratlon.
quires
so
much
time
and
energy
to
keep
in
constant
touch
with
new
conditions.
rapidly
evolving
from
these
chsngea.
that
we
gat
little
leisure
to
reflect
on
their
significance.
Mass
production
la
estssaaUng'.
more
machinery
Is
being
used
for
operations
previously
performed
by
hand:
taeka
which
formerly
required
years'
are
now
ctone
In
weeks.
This
Is
fortunate
In
a
new
country
where
many
kinds
of
large
HORNSBY,
COBB
AND
SISLER
IN-
mumm
VETERAN
I'LAYERS
HKlNG
VICTORY
TO
TlltIR
RESPECTIVE
TEAMS
VESTEIIIIAY
WW
YORK.
June
i
tTogars
Horneby.
hitting
at
a
.481
clip
for
Boston
Braves
personally
accounted
for
the
runs
that
beat
Cincinnati
yesterday.
With
the
score
tied
and
Oeorge
Saner
on
the
base
in
the
ninth.
Horneby
drove
a
ball
into
centre
field
bleachers,
deciding
the
Runs
in
the
first
innings
whleb
carried
Philadelphia
to
victory
over
Chicago
were
made
by
Ty
Cobb
who
came
out
of
a
bad
batting
stump
to
drive
In
three
runs
with
a
single
and
triple
in
the
first
and
second
COMBAT
RUST
IS
DISCUSSED
MAMTACTl
REUS
ALSO
TALK
OVER
EllEt'TS
Of
"PATERNAL
LEGISLATION"
QUEBEC,
June
5.
Discussions
of
means
to
be
taken
to
combat
the
rust
problem
haa
been
facing
western
wheat
producers
and
of
the
so-called
"latemal
legislation"
and
Its
effect
Canadian
history
featured
yesterday
canons
of
the
STth
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association.
The
session
waa
held
on
board
the
as
St.
Lawrence
en
route
from
Montreal
to
Quebec.
MANCHU
DIES
FROM
INJURIES
KEI'OKT
THAT
MIAMI
TSO
LIN.
IIE-TIK1.MI
YV.lIt
LOUD,
PASSKII
AWAY
TOKIO.
June
5.
A
Mukden
despatch
reports
that
Chang
Tao
Lin.
the
Man-rhurlan
war
lord
who
had
ruled
at
In.iMitwp
years
but
withdraw
yee-
layYVMetrea
the
result
of
injuries
from
a
bomb
explosion
on
the
train
on
which
he
was
leaving
China.
No
continuation
of
the
report
has
been
received.
OTTAWA
LADY
HEADS
NATIONAL
COUNCIL
TORONTO.
June
S
Mrs.
J.
A.
WU
on
of
Ottawa
wan
re-elected
president
of
the
National
Couucil
of
WOShen
today
at
the
big
annual
convention
here.