Ill)
DAILY
NEWS
THE
.PA3B
TWO
Crowd
of
93,000
People
Watched
Bolton
Wanderers
Win
British
Asso.
Cup
at
Wembley
Stadium
WEMBLEY
STADIUM,
April
27.
The.
Bolton
Wnn-
(Terers
won
the
historic
English
Football
Association
Cup
this
afternoon
from
Portsmouth
by
two.goals
to
nothing,
Beat
Cincinnati
Yesterday
and
game,
swung
into
action.
Yankees
Are
Defeated
McClelland
took
a
shot
which
would
have
gone
in,
but
Gilfillan
NEW
YORK,
April
27.-The
St
sa
MJ'f""-
Gilfillan
saved
Louis
National
hofcteiUfac.
1928
brilliantly
-after
a
comer
and
when
Gibson
put
in
a
hot
ground,
r
championship
flag
yesterday
followed
with,
a
victory
ovVr
three"-
TheJJrtBu.th
,de
,fd
Iton
richly
deserved
the
e
Cincinnati
rjitchers,
wrforri
they
batted
for
17'
hits.'
while
ess
f!r,st
"ore-,.
:,
'
.
fcjlainea
held
the
Reds
fbtirWat-
.:the.
th
."J""
r
of
hke
hal(
shot
and
Mckie
"the
tered
blows.
Frisch
hit
safely
f
oa
"
desperately
attempted
to
kick
three
times
out
of
four.
,
Chicabo
bombarded
fouf
phu-ball
away.
It
hit
the
gcal
post
"bounded
into
the
net.
A
burgh
twirlers.
Grantham
secur-,,,nd
ing
a
homer
and
Ilornsby
tripled
nlmnte
,at"
Sutler
,ooked
like
in
the
third,
with
three
on
bases,
getting
another
but
the
ball
went
In
the
American
League
the
New
ihJr-
C'ever
work
by
But-York
Yankees
lost
out
to
Phila-
Icr
and
Gibon
then
enrtb,ed
R,ack'
delphia,
Quinn
holding
Ruth
and
m".,!
sho0'
in'
an.
em?ty
net-his
crowd
to
six
scattered
hits,
MHfillan
hav
ng
been
lured
out
.
while
Mackmen
found
three
Yan-
The
final
phase
saw
Portsmouth
kee
pitchers
for
11
safe
blows,
struggling
fiercely
but
Bolton
con-With
the
bases
full
the
Yankees
fldent'y
checkmated
their
efforts.
...11.t
-ft
-
l
f
1L
J
i'uiicu
uu
a
iripi.e
piay
in
ine
Sixth.
in
1:1
BASEBALL
SCORES
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
1
Boston
4,
New
York
2.
Philadelphia
6,
Brooklyn
7.
Chicago
2,
Pittsburgh
6.
Cincinnati
2,
St.
L6ufs
3.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Cleveland
11,
Detroit
5.
New
York
2,
.Philedelphia
St.
Louis
7,
Chicago
f
Washington
1,
Bostdn
t
.
.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
,
Boston
4
St.
Louis,
1
,.
5
New
York
.......
."3
Pittsburgh
........
4'
L.
2
3.
icngo
....
4
4-M60Otmd"7c
MANY
HALIBUT
.
BOATS
ARE
IN
Twenty
Vessels
Sold
Catches
Ar"
grejiating
171,700
Pounds
Here
Today
Halibut
sales
here
today
ag'
gregated
171,700
pounds
of
which
80,000
pounds
was
from
eight
American
vessels
and
91,700
rounds
from
twelve
Canadian
'
Boats.From
12.1c
and
6c
to
12.8c
find
7c
was
paid
for
American
fish
and
10.6c
and
5c
to
11.3c
land
5c
for
Canadian.
Pjct.i
Arrivals
and
sales:
.667
,
American
.625
Sirius,.
13,000
pounds,
and
De-.600
fence,
15,000
pounds,
Canadian
.671
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
12.5a
Philadelphia
3
4
.429
Carolen.
8,000
pounds.
Booth
..
Brooklyn
3
..Cincinnati
2
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W.
"Philadelphia
5
St.
Louis
7
'
'.
Cleveland
5
.'
.New
York
3
Boston
f
.
3
""
Detroit
5
Washington
2
i
.
Chicago
2
L.
2
3
4
3
3
6.
6
6
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
1
1
(Continued
From
Page
1)
:
Okalta,
Com,
Nil,
550.00.
'
Okalta
Pref.,
Nil,
600.00.'
Regent,
Nil.
65.
Spooner,
Nil,
3.80.
M
Advance,
9.00.
9.20.
"A.
P.
Consolidated,
3.85,
3.87.
,
.
.Calmont,
3.9vri,
4.00.
.
Dalhousie,
5.80,
5.85.
.
;
.
Devenish.
1.47,
1.50.
,
Fnbyon
Pete.
13.
14.
.
Ilonw.
21.25.
21.50.
'
Ullnois-AIberU.
Nil.
lM.
,
,
Mayland.
14.00,
14.25.
'
.
McDoug.-Segur,
Nil,
7.Q0.
,,.
,.
McLeod.
5.60.
5.75.
New
McDoug.-Segur,
NJ,
5.20.
Royalijte,
Nil,
180.00.
"
'
Vulcan.
Nil.
2.35.
r
llRrgal,
2.30,
2.35.
Freehold,
1.73,
1.75.
New
Valley
Nil,.
1.45.
.United.
15.00.
15.25.
Sterling
Pacific,
14)8,
2.05!
Eastern
Stocks
'
1
JSherrltt-Gordon,
8.65TI
ri
Noranda,
51.60,
51.75.
DESPERATE
STRATEGY
Bridge-playing
Wife-
(to'
delicatessen
clerk
at
5:30
p.m.):
"Give
me
something
that's
good
to
eat,
qu,ick
and
make
It
look
as
if
I'd
cooked
It."
Life.
.375
Fisheries,
12.1c
and
6c.
.286
Brothers,
13,000
pounds,
Royal
;FJh
Co.,
12.4c
and
6c.
Reliance,
10,000
pounds.
Atlin
;
Fisheries,
12.4c
and
6c.
pct'
Cbarlotte,
6,000
pounds,
Booth
Fishfies,
12.7c
and
6c.
700
President,
3,000
pounds,
Atlin
556
Fisheries,
12.7c
and
6c.
'5OO
Gjoa,
12,000
pounds,
Pacific
500
Fisheries.
12.8c
and
6c.
'455
Canadian
1
,gG
:
Pair
of
Jacks,
14,000
pounds,
t50
Booth
Fisheries,
10.8c
and
5c.
f"
!
Melville.
9,000
pounds.
Cana-
dian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
1
10.7c
and
5c.
Covenant.
15.000
pounds,
Royal
'Fish
Co.,
10.6c
and
5c.
j
Capella,
10,000
pounds,
and
M.
;M.
Christopher,
11,000,
Atlin
(Fisheries,
10.6c
and
5c.
.
hj.
.,
u.uuu
JUUIHIS,
UUUlll
Hsheriee,
11c
and
5c.
Atli,
8,000
pounds.
Pacific
Fisheries,
10,8c
and
5c.
Rose
Spit,
9,000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries,
11.1c
and
5c.
Vikintf,
2.000
pounds,
and
Bingo,
2.C00
pound,
Canadian
Fish
&.
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11c
and
5c.
Tuxedo.
3,700
pounds.
Pacific
Fisheries,
11.3c
and
5c.
Livingstone,
4,000
pounds,
Pad-'He
Fisheries,
11.2c
and
5c.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
D.
H.
Anderson.
C.
A.
Garrick
and
W.
R.
Bucknall,
Vancouver;
Hon.
W.
A.
McKenzie,
Penticton:
Hon;R,
W.
Rrnhn,
Salmon,
Arm;
W.
Georgi
?JP
.'vSSSPi'
Toronto;
ge"R
H8P
Royal
ort
Edward.
D.
W.
Gurvich,
Prince
Rupert;
J.
Dejiicola,
Remo;
Jack
Seafield,
Vancotaw,
J.
Stanley,
Terrace;
P.
J.
Johns,
Fort
-William.
Savoy
Mrs.
W.
II.
Rlchardion,
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the
Daily
News
by
the
Sport
Editov
MICHAEL
II.
SEXTON
Minor
League
Official
MhVrH:Sewirprtd4t
oftrfdfrtbty
"because
of
the
war
be-
imional
uaseoail
igur.
,,,
Jumpet
,,
toCity
I.
k
j
r4
nonnn
r
a
LI..
Tlirl
on
twenty-six
yMW.
or
more,
TORONTO
STOCKS
(YesterdayV
Clow)
Intl.
Nickel,
48.25.
Hudson
Bay,
18.50.
'
Mayland,
13.75.
Mandy,
U5.
Noranda,
50.50
1
Sudbury
Basin,
8.55.
SherrItt.Go'rdOn8.80i
'
'
Teck
Hughes,
9.23.
An
antique
shop
has
been
un
earthed
among
the
ruins
of
an
cient
Pompeii.
How
can
American
tourists
hone
to
bargain
with
Italians
who
have
evidently
pro
flted
at
this
business
for
two
thousand
years?
nas
fumntlnff
nffpr.i
made
bv
UV
V
-
V
'.!
'
v
-
and
clothing
business,
became
in
its
membership
every
minor
1
secretary
and
later
preident
of
league
in
the
country.
The
Na-
the
Rock
Island
baseball
club
tional
Association
became
a
party
and.
with
Beldon
Hill
of
Cedar
to
the
proceedings
in
wnicn
peace
j
Rapids,
organized
the
Illinois-1
was
negotiated
between
the
Na-Indiana-Iowa
League
which
be-ltional
and
American
Leagues,
came
known
as
the
Three-I
j
The
peace
pact
provided
adequate
League.
He
became
president
of
1
protection
for
the
minor
leagues
the
league
and
in
1901,
after
the
j
that
were
members
of
the
asco-minor
leagues
had
suffered
con-;
elation
BRITISH
GOLF
TEAM
REGAINS
RYDER
CUP
IN
PROFESSIONAL
INTERNATIONAL
GAMES
PLAYED
IN
ENGLAND
YESTERDAY
AND
TODAY
MOORETOWN,
England,
April
27.
The
British
professional
golfers
regained
possess!
m
of
the
Ryder
Cup
today
by
smashing
to
a
victory
in
the
singles
after
the
United
Stales
had
established
a
bare
lead
in
the
foursome
play
yesterday.
The
British
had
a
point
score
of
6
12,
enough
to
win
even
if
the
United
States
had
won
the
eighth
match,
which
was
unfinished.
LATER
DESPATCH
The
golf
final
count
gave
the
British
six
matches
against
four
with
two
halved.
The
British
victories
today
were:
Charles
Tiitcame
defeated
Johnny
Farrel
eight
up
and
six
to
play.
George
Duncan
defeated
Walter
Hagen
ten
and
eight.
Archie
Compston
defeated
Gene
Sarazen
six
and
five.
Henry
Cotton
defeated
Al
WatrouS
four
and
three.
Aubrey
Boomer
defeated
Joe
Turnessax.
'
Th?
American,
victories
today
were:
Leo
Diegel
defeated
Abe
Mitchell
nine
and
eight.
Horton
Smith
defeated
Fred
Robson.
Al
Espinosa
of
the
United
States
and
Ernest
IVhitcome
halved
their
match
today.
UNITED
STATES
LEAD
ON
FIRST
DAY
One
Point
Ahead
ol
England
at
Close
of
Play
Last
Night
MOORETOWN,
England,
April
27:
United
States
professional
golfers
took
one
point
advantage
in
the
four-Romes
In
the
Ryder
Cup
play
yesterday
winning
two
matches,
halving
one
and
losing
one.
United
States
entered
eight
singles
matches
today,
leading,
(wo
and
one
half
to
one
and
a
half
points.
Leo
Diegal
and
Al
Espinosa
played
the
United
States
ahead
by
defeating
Aubrey
Boome
and
George
Duncan
seven
up
and
five
to
play
in
36
holes.
Abe
Mitchell
and
Fred
Robson
evened
for
England
by
defeating
Gene
Sarazen
and
Ed
Dudley
two
up
and
one
to
play.
Charlie
Whltcomhe
and
Archie
Compston
finished
all
square
with
Johnny
Farrell
and
Joe
Turnessa.
Walter
Hagen
and
John
Golden
put
the
United
States
ahead
by
defeating
Ernest
Whitcombe
and
Henry
Cotton
two
up.
Sport
Chat
Baseball
players
will
work
out
again
tomorrow
morning
at
the
permits.
The
organizers
of
the
hree
prospective
senior
teams
lyro
Club,
Elks
and
Native
Sons
it
Canada
are
scouting
around
for
talent
and
are
desirous
that
all
possible
players
turn
out
so
they
may
look
them
over.
The
an
nual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Baseball'
Association
is
being
called
for
Tuesday
night
to
launch
what
promises
to
be
a
very
successful
season's
activities.
Considering
the
fact
that
Prince
Rupert
has
always
been
called
a
football
town,
it
Was
rather
peculiar
that
so
few
took
enough
interest
in
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association
on
Wednesday
night
to
turn
out
and
attend.
Such
a
state
of
affairs
is
very
disappointing
for
the
of-the
officers
who
carried
on
during
the
past
year.
It
would
be
a
matter
of
regret
if
football
should
lapso
here
in
1029
because
of
the
apathy
of
those
who
usually
follow
in
the
game.
Officers
of
the
association
are
not
readv
to
carry
on
Unless
they
get
more,
support
from
the
public.
They
are
quite
right
iff
this
decision.
Followers
OLD
COUNTRIfFOOTBALL
English
League,
Division
1
Arsenal
1,
Leeds
United
0.
Birmingham
3,
llury
2.
Blackburn
Rovers
2,
Liverpool
1.
Derby
County
1,
Newcastle
United
2.
Everton
2,
Manchester
United
4.
Huddersfield
Town
1,
Leicester
Manchester
City
3,
Aston
Villa
j
scored
both
tallies
in,
the
second
half,
Butler
and
Black-..
i
,
.
iYl
.
Sm
pspnt
.tron-
instrurnentai
in
'organizing
the!
Portsmouth
jlOOr,
forwards,
nlakjn,
the
COUptS.
.
1;
portion.
":'.
'
National
Association
of
Profes-j
not
played.
Bolton
Won
the
tOSS
and
decided
to
take
advantage
Of
Interested
in
baseball
Mnore
sional
Baseball
Leagues
to
meetj
Sheffield
Wednesday
1,
Burn-the
Slight
breeze
blpwing,
but
during
the.
first
half
Portef
froth
'the.
standpoint
of
.t
fan
the
situation,
jley
1.
,
;
"!
rt-rrmoutii;
nlaved
.
h;
sfcrWnir
'Ja'rne:hhd
than
'a
iflav'er.
Sexton,
who
had
Since
its
foundation,
the
Na-
Sunderland
4,
Westham
United
ST.
LOUIS
IS
'
'
.
.
..
.
.
....
nl
.
V
I
11
1
U.
Inollllluil
1
'
AFTER
PENNANT
beiore
tne
neriou
enaeu
me
isoi-maiie
a
success
oi
me
muuury
uwai
naswiauvu
-
i.
I
ton
backs
were
beginning
to
waver
junder
persistent
attacks.
After
the
Crossover
the
great
Boltori
half
and
forward
lines
with
jtheir
group
of
international
stars
;who
have
been
playing
a
waiting
Sheffield
United'
English
League,
Division
2
Barnsley
4,
Preston
North
End
Blackpool
2,
Tottenham
spurs
i.
Bradford
2,
Northvale
0
Hot-
Scottish
League,
Division
1
Clyde
2,
Hamilton
Acads
3.
Cowdenbeath
2,
Airdrieonians
1.
Falkirk
2,
Hibernians
1
Hearts
1,
Raith
Rovers
1.
Kilmarnock
2,
Celtic
3.
Motherwell
5,
Ayr
United
0.
Rangers
3,
Dundee
0.
St.
Johnstone
2,
Aberdeen
1.
St.
Mirren
J,
Queen's
Park
2
Third
Lanark
2,
Partick
Thistle
5.
MOOSE
PARTY
BIG
SUCCESS
Two'
Hundred
and
Fifty
Persons
'at
Whist
Drive
and
Dance
Last
Night
1
About
two
hundred
and
fifty
persons
attended
the
popular
I
Moose
whist
drive
and
dance
last
;
evening
in
the
Moose
Hall.
Twen
Itv
tahlea
AromnriatfH
thn
whUt
layers.
The
prize
winner)
were:
Ladies'
first,
Mrs.
E.
A.
Morgan
;
second,
Mrs.
S.
A.
Swanson,
on
cut;
consolation,
Mrs.
Grim-sen;
played
at
same
table
most
mimtur
nf
time
Mr,
IV
Tt
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
if
weather
;
McCalIun,
on
cut;
gwcia
vrl'
men's
first.
T.
Bartin:
second.
Nels
Gundersen;
third,
E.
Green;
played
at
same
table
most
num
ber
of
times,
Mr.
Orvik,
on
cut,
fcpecial
prize.
A
novel
event
w-as
put
on
dur
ing
the
evening
by
the
appear
ance
of
the
mystery
man.
The
dancers
were
asked
to
locate
him
and
guess
his
weight.
It
was
finally
announced
that
Sam
Haudenschild
was
the
man
and
his
weight,
182
pounds,
was
guessed
correctly
by
Mrs.
R.
Long
and
J.
Mair,
the
prize
going
to
J.
Mair
cn
a
cut.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
in
the
usual
Moose
style,
the
catering
being
in
the
capable
hands
of
Mrs.
J.
Lawrence.
Music
was
provided
by
the
ropular
Premier
Orchestra.
I).
C.
Schubert
was
in
charge
of
the
floor
and
P.
Cameron
was
on
the
door.
The
social
committee,
headed
by
acting
chairman,
Wm,
.
WEATHERMAN
RETIRES
Sir
Frederic
Stupart,
who
.'
''
MONDUCp
WON
...lpTEIUiATIQJSAI'
SANDOWN
IV
SANDOWN
PARK,
Eng.,
April
27:
Monduco
won
the
irrand
international
toilay.
Seversnake
came
second
and
ia;.
Rhyticere,
third.
PROVINCIAL
MINISTERS
GIVE
FAVORABLE
CONSIDERATION
TO
HIGHWAY
(
Continued
froftT
frage.
one).
been
recently,
.urned
over
by
the
railway
company
to
'the
provincial
government
with
the
idea
that
it
would
b
In
trri
glvn
over
to
the
city
for
development.
f
The'matternunould
'reelveT
ym'
pathetic
consideration,
Mr.
McKenzie
stated.
Mr
MpTvomlp
alan
tntil
that
Saturday,
April
27.
COMMISSIONERS
AT
grii
iNQiHiiY
ahjj
couirrSi
ULS
TO
CITY.
(Continued
from
page
one!
1
Straits
because
Lloyds
would
nr.
give
insurance
by
that
route
un
two
new
aids
to
navigation
.
established.
These
were
a
watoi
ed
light
on
Bonllla
Island
ani
unwatched
light
on
ButterwortH
Rocks.
If
these
were
established
Lloyds
agent
said
he
would
re
'-
ommend
that
the
Insurance
rites
the
ame
by
Hecate
Strait
M
b,
ixon
Entrance.
He
explained
the
whole
situation
by
reference
tutht
map.
Mr.
Pillsbury
went
on
to
ex.
plain
that
most
of
the
shipping
q.
vantages
were
with
Prince
Rup.
,ert.
The
combined
charge
en
ten
thouind-ton
steamer
werj
$760
less
here
than
in
louthera
1
ports.
It
was
his
opiniun
that
the
differential
should
not
exi
on
and
especially
so
if
the
de
-:lrcl
severing
57
years'
assoc
iation
aids
were
provided
Bristol
City
0,
Middleborough
1.
with
the
Weather
Bureau
at
To-
A(,ked
by
the
chief
1
1...
u:
:
Chelsea
2,
Reading
1.
Clapton
Orient
2,
Wolverhamp
ton
Wanderers
0.
Grimsby
Town
3,
Mlllwall
0.
Nottingham
Forest
3,
Odham
Athletic
1.
...
Stoke
City
5,
Notts
County
0.
Swansea
Town
0,
Hull
City
1.
West
Bromwich
AlbionS'.
3
Southampton
1.
.
.
eommi
ronto,
was
prenemeu
me
ias
to
vqamIs
going
to
ttm
Or
with
a
book-case.
He
has
been;jjr.
PUftbury
said
Prin.
c
T.
,
director
of
the
service
for
35
WM
nerly
Ji00
miles
nearer
years,
ana
is
aiu
10
nat-
:
Vancouver,
yet
when
the
Syiowlwlge
at
weatfner
forecasting
possessed
by
ho
one
else
on
the
am
from.
Ue
Orient
here
ninepence
a
ton
was
still
n-
continent.
on.
The
combined
trip
fru
Japan
to
this
side
to
load
ar
1
UHuinclOfViitc)d
Kingdom
was
less
via
Prince
Rupcr
tfca
Vancouver.
The
eirief
commission
remark.
1
lthnt'the,demand,tn
the
Orient
f
t
igrain
was
Increasing
and
,.c;!
would
be
an
increased
bus.':.
Canadian
ports,
but
whether
Prinee
Rupert
or
not
he
could
The
chief
commissioner
was
i-
sured
that
there
were
no
Y
rlrr
tonnage
charges
here,
no
Arjtn
in
the
harbor,
and
if
the
aids
t-
J
wer
glvn.
the
Insurance
rat
vouid
be
the
same.
;
Mr.
Itlltbury
quoted
'he
'n-'stance
of
two
hlps
passing
t
?
I
ward
togHher,
ono
coming
'hr
wis
Hecate
.Strait
and
the
oMr
lxpnF.ntrane
and
the
f
rm-acnfng
port
91
hours
beforo
t
o
othf
.
.
,
Chief
commissioner
"If
'
'
wfds
will
de
what
you
i
-tnfne
would
be
insist
'i
"
He
thought
this
had
a
dire
t
tear
Ipg
on.tht-workofjthe
commission.
Mr.
Nlckerson's
Evidence
OeWTr
W.
'Ntekerson
txpr:
'
tha
there
was
a
immediate
atfenlln
would
be
given
to
the
matter
-of
refmbur-!
'
v
,n-,4H?
n
1
41..
.11..
e
it.-
1
,!.
ivuo
Biiiuiunir
oui
oi
inia
inn
injf
ine
ciiy
iir
ino
ninnrucuon
'.
k.Lt
,
-
-
u
.
1
.
I
,
1
-
a
,
.
rv
.
.
f
ik.
rv.,..
n...
,J
'
me
WI
nuu
uwu
'
.
,
,
1,
.
,
1
Rupert
as
a
tlub
to
secure
adi-r
concrete
sidewalk
around
the1.
,
,
a
.
,
Vancouver
and
-
11
T.iI
'n
now
piemen
of
work
had
been
ordered
1
tttm
Amv
.
,,...
bv
the
old
government
but
the
.
'
,
1.
srnfQii
inert
wos
nui
n.a
t
,.
.
,
...
city
had
not
been
paid.
yet
,
,0
,
,
d
lM
i
H
n
mrlflBtt
rT
i
Vt
A
HAHI
It
III
A
,
Ait
inc
uiaiici
ik
iiiv
iwn
unuv
.
f(
lit
the
King
James
the
tr,i
m-
m-V
1-
.,i
was
had
on
here
at
that
a
site
just
east
of
the
old
1.
ri
1
1
1..1J
1
1
v
only
:-
t,i
Z
V
!com
rect
from
the
Orient
Ht
I
cally
11
decided
j
a
r
C.nrtru.
upon.
eIafned
thlt
,f
prjncfl
Rupert
,Vj
tion
work
would
proceed
this
.
hlimluflBn,(,
lg,
on
:,c,,
Icoming
from
the
south
to
load
tfi
t
t-
n
,.3
heAS
VC
S
thf
C.onr,v,a'
a
vessel
enmln
from
the
Or.
.
'
tlv
AMoeUtlon
a
so
took
up
he
nd
from
Vrlnct
r,,
mat
er
of
the
local
road
with
the
lf
,here
tUM
be
an
advanture
rain
sters
and
diaeuwlon
was
of
afie
a
ton;
MfMt
jn
fof
j,.
.n
a
similar
nature
10
mat
at
tneww
ru,fhl.e1
purchased
f.h.
f.o.b.
a
!(.:
unance
committee
meeting.
'
Al.
C.
H.
Orme,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Conservative
Association,
participated
in
both
conferences.
RUPERT
EAST
YOUNG
PEOPLE
HARD
TIMES
PARTY
LAST
NIGHT
port.
Thf
lighthouse
board
doei
T
i
i
there,
would
be
no
advantar"
ln
nlnjr
Hecate
Strait,
but
the
?cj
captains
urged
its
use.
Chairman
of
the
commli
i!1
"It
seems
to
me,
you
have
a
strong
caw.
It
Is
the
nracticn!
men
who
ought
to
know."
Leaks
From
Cars
After
the
Peace
River
outlet
fiad
10n
fnVan
tin
ti.UU
(k.
I.aa-.I
n--
ft
The
Young
People's
Society
of,nnr,wi
u,.,i....
An,!cr.
McCallum,
assisted
by
J.
Hickeythe
Rupert
East
United
Church
,0
Wl(j,mnn
'v
'
un,',
l-pn
I
A.
G.
Bartlctt,
S.
Haudenschild.
held
a
hard-times
party
In
tho!th
,vnrlr
.In
i,tn,
n,,r
rle-
Ted
Rorvick,
J.
M.
Morrison
and;Church
Hall
last
evening
as
vator
opened,
told
how
the
cars
10m
i-.iiioit,
arrangeu
the
enter-,"'
P
'
wl
'
,vere
examined
for
bnks.
broken
tainment.
HOWLING
STANDINGS
The
standing
of
rinks
to
date
of
the
game,
and
they
are
legion
In
St.
Andrew's
carpet
bowlings
here,
should
not
fail
to
tarn
out'
-
r
next
week
at
the
adjourned
W
fleeting
in
order
that
there
may
Dalgarno
,
5
be
no
Interruption
in
the
conduct
J-
McLean
4
of
&i&7:
&W:;w:yt:i
3
Mikiite.
itvUnri'tiaratlons
J.,
u.
be
-C.
Taylor
Taylor
2
2
are
ing
made
for
tne
celebration
of
Dominion
Day
in
Smithers.
The
celebration
will
be
under
the
auspices
of
the
Native
Sons
of
Canada.
Many
special
'
features
are
being
planned
for
the
pro-uram
with
a
view
to
making
the
celebration
a
memorable.afair
in
the
history
of
the
Bulkier
Val.
ley.
B.
Cameron
2
G.
Abbptt
2
G.
Scott
2
I)
1
1
1
2
1
3
1
0
AIRWOMAN'S
RECORD
L
P
0
11
2
9
ROCKFORD,
111.,
April
27:
Evelyn
Nicholas
is
planning
to
try
to
lower
the
woman's
flight
rex
ord
recently
made
by
Elinor
Smith.
for
them
a
very
successful
season.
nnt,
to
olu,n
ft
)oad
ne
Abobt
35
members,
arrayed
In
good
many
leaks
were
found
hard-time
costumes,
put
in
their
about
15
ner
rent
of
all
cars
Of
appearance
aind
a
very
jolly
time
a
total
of
1003
this
yenr.
301
had
was
spent
with
community
singing,
music,
recitations
and
stories.
The
Bussanlch
brothers,
guitar
and
mandolin
artists,
gavo
several
selectlon.vwhlch
were
well
received
and
Mrs.
Robert
Wilson
provided
the
music
for
the
community
singing.
Three
hearty
cheers
were
given
for
Rev.
T.
H.
McAllister,
whose
assistance
in
the
work
of
the
society
was
much
appreciated
by
the
young
people,
and
a
vote
of
thanks
was
accorded
to
all
the
officers
and
members
who
had
given
their
service
during
the
past
season.
Refreshments
were
served
and,
with
the
alnglng
of
"Auld
Lang
Syne,"
the
happy
gathering
the
annearanee
of
leaking.
He
explained
to
the
board
th
different
kinds
of
leaks.
Onlv
two
broken
seals
had
been
found
No
pilfering
had
taken
place
from
either.
Anguj
McArthur.
sampler,
explained
the
process
of
sampl'n?
L.
H.
Haworth,
pool
accountant
and
representative
of
Mie
centrl
celling
agency,
explained
his
work.
The
chartering
and
selling
was
handled
from
Calrary.
All
his
Instructions
came
from
'h;t
"Uy.
He
had
nothing
to
do
with
e
policy
of
the
pool
and
did
not
know
why
the
elevator
here
wa
not
used.
Mr.
Buchanan
at
Calgary
wns
tne
only
one
who
could
tell
that.