Prince
Rupert
-
dear,
freth
southwest
wind;
barometer.
30.28;
temperature.
61;
sea
choppy.
1
i'-"
-
i
'fold
Storage
Picnic
llclil
YeMerday
'
at
Dlgliy
tinder
Favorable
!
,
Conditions
mm
,
Undr
the
auspices
of
the
Fish
Packers'
Union
and
the
co-opcra-
tlon
of
the
staff
of
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co..
a
most
enjoyable
picnic
was
held
yesterday.
Two
boatloads
of
people
were
taken
away
for
a
day's
outing,
the
jOrlcr
Starrett
and
the
W.
R.
Lord
being
commissioned
to
take
ths
picnickers
to
Dlgby
Island
where-
la
day
of
snorts
and
enjoyment
was
enjoyed
by
all.
j
As
usual
the
chl'dren
were
trea-:ted
to
Ice
cream,
etc..
so
the
day
was
a
great
success
for
them
I
.
M
.
i
winners
oeing
as
iohows.
I
Girls
under
5
years,
1.
Margaret
Sunderwood;
2,
Lavnla
Elliott.
Boys
undo
',
Alec
Gomez;
Glen
!
Baker.
!
Boys
under
7.
David
Murray,
L.
jCampagnola.
,
Continued
on
Pag
2
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Boston
7.
Pittsburg
11.
Philadelphia
3.
Cincinnati
4.
New
York
3,
Chlcigo
2.
Brooklyn
3,
St.
Louis
10.
American
League
Chicago
8.
Washington
3.
Cleveland
9-1.
Philadelphia
6-0.
St.
Louis
1-7.
New
York
3-8.
Detroit
3,
Boston
2.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
Brooklyn
3,
Chicago
8.
Philadelphia
1.
Pittsburg
:
Boston
3,
Cincinnati
6.
New
York
p,
St.
Louis
4.
American
League
Detroit
0,
New
York
2.
Chicago
5.
Philadelphia
3.
St.
Louis
7,
Boston
5.
Cleveland
4,
Washington
9.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
May
27:
Bar
silver
closed
at
76',bC
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
Friday,
up
contested,
U'wus
down
Saturday
at
7514c
and
keenly
The
sports
were
uiinuwifcCTa
tuuaj.
PARIS
RAISES
DISCOUNT
RATE
PARIS,
May
27:
CP)
The
Bank
of
France
has
raised
Its
discount
rate
from
three
to
four
percent
as
a
measure
against
speculation.
VICTORIA
-
t
Today's
Weather
-t
Tomorrow's
Tides
wml
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
The
governor-general-elec
of
Canada
and
Mrs.
Buchan
are
shown
from
a
recent
photo
taken
in
fro
nt
of
their
home.
Elisfield,
England.
The
lower
picture
is
a
stre
t
scene
in
Elsf
ield.
American
Fish
Boat
Damaged
By
Big
Breaker
KETCHIKAN.
May
27:
(CP)
Kept
afloat
for
eighteen
hours
Special
Music
Service
Heard
HUh
Low
.
placed
under
restraint
I
think
all
will
agree
that
we
have
been
pat
:
lent
tqekPBtrfriij.,0riox
.hut
that
is
over
now.
No
mere
hoodlum
Ism
or
mob
violence
will
be
tolerated
Our
citizens
may
rest
assured
that
no
situation
can
arise,
which
we
will
not
be
able
to
take
care
of.
Streets
and
stores
will
be
safe
for
our
women
and
children."
Such
was
the
challenge
of
Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer
in
an
address
last
nigrtt
on
the
eve
of
the
threatened
watenront
strlKe
which
it
was
feared
by
many
might
develop
into
a
general
strike.
He
held
1st
leaders
responsible
not
only
for
the
relief
camp
strike
but
also
for
the
waterfront
strike
which
he
de
clared
to
be
Illegal
embodying
no
dispute
which
could
not
have
been
readily
settled
by
arbitration
had
leaders
of
the
strike
permitted
it
"All
men
on
the
waterfront
who
want
to
wprk
are
going
to
be
per
mitted
to
do
so.
We
will
see
to
that,"
the
mayor
declared.
The
mayor,
who
dealt
with
recent
disorders
and
present
labor
dis-
cnoir
in
unarge
ai
ursi
untiea
putes
in
Vancouver.
unurcn
in
Absence
oi
rastor
said
that
he
....:
1J
a.a.
11.7
ft
33:29
p.m.
20
8
ft.
4:00
a.m.
50
It.
15:
S3
pjn.
6.8
ft.
Vol,
XXIV
.
h
So
Oj
"3
I'lMNI
K.
f
'
'
l
I
MIIM1A
V
AT
A
VT
fin
1
no-
L4
JIM
BOY
HAS
NOT
RETURNED
MAYOR
McGEER
CALLS
FOR
SHOWDOWN
IN
VANCOUVER
Details
of
Demand
For
Ransom
in
Weyenhauser
Case
Are
Made
Publu
Abductors
Want
Paper
Currency,
Specifying
Denominations,
But
Not
Cold
Certificates
Authorities
Say
They
Have
no
Clues
SEATTLE,
May
27:
(CP)
A
note
demanding
200,000
ransom
for
George
Weyerhauser,
nine-year
old
son
of
a
wealthy
Tncoma
lumberman,
who
was
kidnapped
last
Friday
on
his
way
home
from
school
at
noon,
was
published
this
morning
in
the
Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.
The
demand
was
made
for
$100,000
in
twenty-dollar
bills,
$50,000
in
"-lis
ana
ibQflW
in
live
Notice
wis
also
given
that
gold
certificates
t
uid
not
be
acceptable.
Mean-vUir
federal,
state
and
local
police
rye
-aid
to
have
unearthed
no
clue
v,
the
family
hat
received
no
fur-":vi
information
although
the
fa-"i:rr
s
reported
to
haw
been
In
("
'vt
contact
with
representatives
:f
Jie
kidnapper.
Today's
Stocks
Vancouver
Alexandria.
.014
II.
C
Nickel.
.37.
Il.tj
Missouri.
.66.
Biadlan.
2.10.
Btaiome.
6.7S.
B.
It
Com.
.05
aik.
B
R
X
Gold.
.10
Mk.
Cariboo
Quartz.
1.15.
Dcntonla.
.45.
Dunwelt,
.07i.
Of
orgla
River.
.004.
Golconda.
JO.
Glacier
Creek,
.04
(atk).
Orange.
.09.
Indian.
.02
faskl.
Minto.
.15.
Meridian.
.08.
Morning
Star.
.064.
National
811
ver.
.044.
Noble
Five,
,t0?.
Tend
Oreille.
.72.
Porter
Idaho,
.10.
iTemler,
1.74.
Quesnel
Quartz.
.13.
Reeves
Mclionald.
.13.
Reward,
.02
Ya.
ncno.
1.57.
Silver
Crest,
.01.
Salmon
Gold,
.15.
Taylor
Bridge,
.17.
Wayside,
.16.
Whitewater,
.07.
Wavcrly
Tnnglcr,
.01.
United
Empire.
.05.
Toronto
Central
Putrlcla.
1.48.
Chlbougamau,
.20.'
Lee
Gold,
.05i.
Orunada,
.34.
Inter.
Nickel,
28.75.
Macassa,
1.83.
Noranda,
41.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.83.
Slscoe,
2.85.
Ventures,
.88.
lake
Maron,
.04?i.
Tcck
Hughes.
4.18.
Sudbury
Uasln,
1.45.
Columario,
.10',.
Smelter
Gold,
.05Vj.
Can.
Malartlc,
.57.
Utile
Long
Lac.
5.25.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.03
Vi.
Btadacona,
.23.
Maple
Leaf,
.00.
Pickle
Crow,
2.35.
McKcnzle
Ucd
Lake,
1.20.
God's
Lake,
1.40.
Sturgeon
River
Gold,
.70.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.34.
Saa
Antonio,
3.61.
-
Germany's
Right
To
Hold
Colonies
Must
be
Observed
LONDON.
May
27:
CP
-Oer-many
has
Informed
Oreat
Britain
that
her
right
to
hold
colonies
much
be
recognize!
In
some
tangible
form
by
the
former
Allies
be-
fonrlhcMlll-rclUrn
to-the
League
of
Nations.
Halibut
Arrivals
Arrow,
American
32.000.
Cold
Storage,
6c
and
5c.
Sentinel.
21.000,
Pacific,
63c
and
5c.
Bstep.
24.000,
AUln.
6.5c
and
5c.
Hazel
H,
14.000,
Atlln.
6.8c
and
5c.
Star,
11.000,
AUln.
6.8c
and
5c.
Bravo.
12,000.
and
Lenore.
12.000,
Royal,
6.8c
and
5c.
Revllla,
12,000.
Booth,
6.8c
and
5c
Emma,
12.500.
Cold
Storage,
6.7c
and
5c.
Tuscan,
14.000,
Booth,
6.5c
and
5c.
Canadian
Morris
H.,
14,000,
Cold
Storage,
5c
and
5c.
Droit.
5,700.
Cold
Storage,
5.1c
and
5c
Sold
at
Butfdalc
Covenant,
16,000,
5.6c
and
55c
(Saturday
i.
OUTING
IS
ENJOYABLE
RECEPTION
i
'
FOR
BRIDE1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
3.
E.
Boddie
Entertain
150
Friends
For
Daughter,
Ma
K.
M.
Burnett
There
were
150
guests
in
atten
dance
Saturday
night
at
the
Odd-1
fellows'
Hall
when
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.'
E.
Boddie
were
hosts
at
a
delight-1
ful
reception
and
dnce
in
honor
of
their
daughter.
Mrs.
Richard
M.
Burnett,
formerly
Miss
Sue
Boddie.
who
was
recently
married.
The
hall
wa
beauti'ully
decorated
with
pink
roses
and
slal
leaves
and
pink
and
white
streamers
and
balloons.
The
guests
were
received
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Boddie
and
the
bride
and
all
iigned
a
special
guest
book
for
the
occasion.
Dancing
was
the
order
of
the
evening,
splendid
music
being
furnished
by
Charlie
Balagno's
Orchestra.
For
Scotch
dancing,
the
orchestra
was
augmented
by
two
violinists
in
the
persons
of
John
Bremner
and
James
Watt.
James
Hadden
was
master
of
ceremonies.
At
midnight
delicious
refresh
ments
were
served.
The
serving
table
was
centred
with
white
nar-
j
cissi
and
pink
tapers
In
silver
'
sconces.
OnJeialf
o.the
guqstfc.
Canon.'
W.P.
Rushbrook
made
a
brief
andf
fitting
congratulatory
speech
to'
which
Mr.
Boddie
responded.
I
Three
cheers
were
accorded
the
bride
and
her
parents,
being
proposed
by
A.
R.
Phillips.
During
the
evening
Mrs.
J.
H.
McLeod
sang
"Love
Sends
a
Little
Gift
or
Roses"
and
"I
Love
You
Truly-
and
J.
A.
Teng
sang
"O
Promise
Me,M
both
being
In
excellent
voice.
Mr.
Balagno
was
accompanist.
Yesterday
the
bride
received
throughout
the
day
at
the
home
of
her
parents.
Many
friends
called
to
see
and
admire
the
numerous
wedding
gifts,
delicious
refreshments
being
served.
Mrs.
Burnett
will
sail
on
Thursday
night
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Victoria
to.
take
up
residence.
Nev
Governor-General
Demonstrations
and
Mob
Violence
Not
to
Be
Further
Allowed
Waterfront
Walk-Out
He
Declares
fo
be
Illegal
Charges
That
Communists
Are
Being
Exploited
by
Monicd
-
Interests
With
C.
C.
F.
Co-operating
VANCOUVER,
May
27:
(CI')-There
was
no
trouble
today
along
the
Vancouver
waterfront
as
the
Shipping
Federation
hired
gangs
at
7
a.m.
while
the
longshoremen's
ultimatum
demanding
self-dispatch
was
not
effective
until
8
a.m.
Meantime,
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
fleet
continues
idle
with
no
move
to
break
the
deadlock.
Loading
of
the
steamer
Prince
Hupert
continued
over
the
week-end
and
the
vessel
is
expected
to
sail
on
schedule
this
evening
with
a
bumper
cargo.
VANCOUVER,
May
27:
"The
time
for
a
showdown
has
come.
We
are
up
against
a
communistic
revolution
here
in
Vancouver
and
we
are
not
going
to
tolerate
it
any
longer.
Demonstrations
and
mob
violence
are
not
going
to
be
permitted
further
and
the
police
will
no
longer
be
held
back.
Relief
camp
strikers
must
henceforth
observe
law
and
order
in
this
city
or
be?
jf
the
mWey
interests.
While
they
ere
supposedly
endeavoring
to
jmertftor
tar
'IrjtMw
Wiwue
&
mm-'
.ions
for
tne
camp
strikers,
they
ere
really
playing
into
the
hands
f
tMse
manlid
,
interests
by
encouraging
violence.
-Communism
was
raising
its
head
-in
the
city
and
.he
effect
would
only
be
to
benefit
those
who
would
go
so
far
as
to
foment
war
and
revolution
to
pre-
Continued
on
page
4,
MISSIONARY
IS
SPEAKER
Miss
Martha
Pohnert,
Who
Spent
Fifteen
Years
in
China,
Was
Week-End
Visitor
Here
An
interesting
visiter,
to
the
city
over
the
week-end
has
been
Miss
Martha
Pohnert
of
Anchorage,
Alaska,
who
is
on
her
way
north
after
having
spent
the
winter
in
California.
Miss
Pohnert
for
fifteen
years
was
engaged
In
lnterdenomi-
had
informed
officials
of
the
long-
national
missionary
work
in
China
I
.
VJV
UWMV
WWW
U1V1
HIIU
There
treat
the
strike-
u
u
took
Place-
as
In
was
a
large
congregation
evening
services
Ftret
Presby-
only
by
continuous
manning
of
the
at
nrst
Unlted
church
last
evenmg
.
straight
communistic
activity
and.
terian
church
nere
yesterday,
tell-
pumps,
uic
aeaiwc
nauoui
Doai
for
special
musicai
service
ar-Albatross,
Capt.
John
Linvog,
lim-
ranEed
bv
the
choir
In
the
absence
ped
Into
the
harbor
here
at
the;0f
fe
pastor.
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
!Pen-
week-end
to
obtain
a
life,
boatwno
attending
the
annual
con-
compass
ana
omer
equipment
to
j
ference
at
Vancouver.
if
necessary,
would
mobilize
ten!
thousand
men
to
keep
the
ing
some
of
her
interesting
exner-
Prt
iences
among
which
was
having
Hand
of
Monird
Interests
nese
bandits.
In
the
evening
she
i
..t-
.
-!,
snoke
narticularlv
of
the
declarable
replace
those
who
had
been
torn,
In
addltion
to
ROod
congrega-L,d
lf
dlsorder
and
h00dlumism
ill-effects
of
commtnm
in
China,
away
by
a
freakteh
comber
which
jtional
singing
there
were
the
an-
were
to
permltted
to
continue.
Miss
Pohnert.
wtoo
arrived
here
swept
her
off
Cape
Falrweather,
j
thems
"Seek
Ye
the
Lord,"
with
J.TOUid
be
a
dicUtorship
which
last
Friday
evening
from
the
south,
extensively
damaging
pilot
house,
s.
Wilson
as
soloist,
and
"ComeuId
playing
into
the
hands
of
leaves
on
tnls
evenlnrs
train
for
dories,
fishing
gear
and
balUng
Near
and
Bless
Us.
MUs
Cathie
I
the
m0
lnterest,.
In
the
present
Prince
George
whew
the
will
spend
J.
S.
Cowper,
editor
of
the
Dally
News
many
years
ago
and
now
engaged
In
newspaper
work
In
Edmonton,
lias
been
nominated
Liberal
candidate
for
Edson
In
the
forthsomlng
Alb-jrta
TIS
USELESS
BELIEVING
IN
LIMITATION
OF
ARMS,
BENITO
MUSSOLINI
SAYS
ROME.
May
27:
iCP
Pre-
mler
Benito
Mussolini
told
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
Satur-
day
that
It
was
useless
to
be-
lieve
In
limitation
of
.
arma-
Eastman
sang
well
the
solo
"My
Prayer."
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
was
heard
to
good
advantage
in
the
solo
Miss
Swanna
Olafson
presided
at
provincial
I
the
organ
and
rendered
very
effec-
jtively
prelude
and
postlude
num-
ibers.
trouble
Mayor
MiGeer
charged
a
Iew
aays-
returning
nere
oy
that
a
glorified
rsd
herring
was
Saturday
when
she
will
sail
for
hfini?
rirawm
arms
thp
trail
hv
the
Anchorage
on
the
Princess
Alice-
Leave
it
to
Him."
and'
with
Mrs.i
Th.v
.--ii-j
that
a:
Kev
W.
D.
Grant
Holllngworth,
Large,
rendered
splendidly
the
duet.,
political
change
was
imminent
and
tne
Pastor,
announced
that,
from
"For
Ever
With
the
Lord."
June
16
to
September
1,
there
d
t
preTent
lt,
would
go
so
Thomas
Reid
Sponsoring
far
as
to
foment
revolution
that
a
wouia
co-operauve
services
De-military
dlctatorshii
might
be
set
en
'rst
Presbyterian
and
First
up
which.
In
turn
would
have
the
Baptist
Churches,
with
morning
effect
of
depriving
the
people
of
n
te
Presbyterian
Church
the
richt
to
elect
their
own
rerjre-
9nd
evenln
in
the
Baptist.
Mr.
Isentattves,
Hollingworth
will
be
In
chajge
dur-
Until
the
nation
took
control
of
,nB
tne
flrst
P31
the
period
and
currency
and
credit
from
the
inter-
Rv-
Dr.
F,
W.
Datoe
during
the
lat-
national
banking
chain
there
could
ter
Part
,
.
h
tin
prirt
nf
thp
ripnrfvsitlftn
tinrf
Silver
Bill
d,rl!
Vancouver
Wheal
I
per
and
constitutional
way
to
ef-j
.
OTTAWA.
Mav
27:
(CP)
Tho-
tert
sorial
nnd
monetrtrv
reform.1
VANmirVFR
Ms
57-
r.V
ments
or
elimination
of
cef-
ima
Reid.
M.
P.
for
New
Westmln-
The
C.
C.
F.
and
the
communists.
The
Vancouver
wheat
market
was
tain
deadly
weapons
such
as
,sj,Cir
has
given
notice
In
the
House
with
whom
he
charged
the
C.
C.
F.
closed
Saturday
following
the
Vlc-
gas
or
heavy
arrn.
j
of
Commons
that
he
will
intro-
was
co-operating
In
the
present
toria
Day
holiday.
Today's
price
;
duce
a
bill
to
remonetlze
silver.
strike
trouble,
were
being
exploited
was
82
"sc.