6 / 12
THE PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN
 May 23
STRAND
THEATRE
THIKD   AVENUE L.   Graham, Manager
FRIDAY and SATURDAY� "THE   GIRL   FROM   GAY PAREE
MONDAY and TUESDAY� "HOW TO HANDLLE WOMEN"
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
"BURNING  THE  WIND"
Adults.................................  50c
12 to 15 years....................35c
Under 12............................. 20c
The members of the Prince George branch of the Women's Institute will meet in the Legion building on the afternoon of Tuesday, May 28th, at 3o'clock.

Canard
FROM MONTREAL To Plymouth-Havre-London
Ascania May 31, July 5, Aug. 2. Alaunia June 14, July 12, Aug. 9. Aurania June  21, July 19, Aug. 16 Ausonia June 28, July 26, Aug. 23
FROM   NEW  YORK xo   riymoutn-Mavre-L,ondoi>
Carinthia May 31 Carmania June 7
To Queenstown and Liverpool Franconia  June   1  Laconia June  8.
To   Cherbourg:  and  Southampton
Aquitania May 29, June 19, July 7 Berengaria June 5, 26, July 16, Aug. 7 Mauretania June 12, July 24, Aug. 16.
FROM BOSTON
To Queenstown and  Liverpool
Franconia June 2, Scythia June 16
Anchor Line
From New York To Londonerry and Glasgow
Caledonia June 1 Cameronia June 8
Anchor Donaldson
From  Montreal                  ;
To  Belfast-Liverpool-Glasgow
Athenia May  31,    June  28,    July 26,
Aug.   23. Andania June 7, July 5, Aug. 2, Aug.
30.
Letitia June 14, July 12, Aug. 9. Antonia June 21, July 19, Aug. 16.
. Money Orders. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques at lowest rates. Full information from Local Agents or Company's Offices, 622 Hastings St. W., Vancouver, B. C.
Canadian Pacific
,a i    Sailinqs
Jfek        -ro ^
*   rEUROPE
FROM  MONTREAL
ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH
(On Millar Addition)
Rev. T. F. W. dePencier, B. A. L.TH.
Rector
' TRINITY SUNDAY
8 a.m.�Holy Communion.
10:30 ajn.�Sung Eucharist and Sermon.
11:45 ajn.�Sunday School.
2:30 p.m�Kindergarten
7.30 p.m.�Evensong, Sermon and Anthem.
Friday, 24th, 8 a.m.�Holy Communion.
Thursday, 30th, 8 a.m.�Holy Communion.
Connaught   Hill Lutheran Church
Rev. E. J. Saleska, Pastor.
10   a.m.�Sunday School.
11   a.m.�German Service with Holy Communion.
7.30 p.m.�Sermon�"Christians As New Creatures."
Thursday, 7 p.m.�Confirmation Instruction.
Saturday,   1   p.m)�Boys jClub-.
KNOX UNITED CHURCH
Minister: Rev. Peter Connal, B. A.
Sunday School 10 a.m. Service  11  a.m. W. M. S. Sunday
Evening Service 7.30�Conducted by Mr.  Roberts.
HON.  WILLIAM  ATKINSON
HINTS RESIGNATION DUE TO
CUTTING OFF REVENUES
Victoria. May 18.�Hon. William At-dnson. minister of agriculture, is not vorried over the resignation of C. E. Whitney-Griffith as secretary of the idvisory board of farmers' institutes. The minister intimates that the resignation was not due so much to departmental interference with the work of the advisory board, as to the action n cutting down the perquisites of Mr. Whitney-Griffith as secretary. The statute provides members of the advisory board shall receive no remuneration other than their travelling expenses, but Mr. Whitney-Griffith had arranged to boost his remuneration from $135 for the year 1919 to $2546 for the year 1928, an amount which was divided $1095 for services and $1451 for travelling expenses. The minster asserts the late secretary of the advisory board abused the provision of the statute made to provide for the expenses of advisory board members while away from home on the business connected  with farmers' institutes.
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DR. G. W. BELCHER DIES
FROM EFFECT OF POISON GAS IN CLEVELLAND TRAGEDY
Cleveland, May 21�Dr. G. W.  Bel-her, staff physician in the Cleveland linic which was destroyed a week ago, died today from the effect of poison gas.   The explosion took 125 lives and institutes one of the greatest hospital tragedies in the history of the United States.   There are also some fifty ersons  still  receiving hospital  treatment several of whom, are not expected a recover.    No light    ha�    yet been hrown upon the matter of the exact lature of the gas which was generated by the" explosion.   rtThas been es-ablished  the    hospital    management v/as  advised  to  remove  the  chemical aboratory to a separate building but no action was taken.
Crowning of May Queen Will Take Place Saturday
Women's Hospital Auxiliary To Stage
Imposing:   Ceremony  At  The
Skating Rink
Edna   Ireland   Will   Be    The   Fourth
Girl Designated For The Honor
By  School   Children
The officers of the women's hospital auxiliary have planned an imposing pageant in connection with-the crowning of . the Prince George May Queen, which will take place at the skating rink on Saturday afternoon. This year the honor falls to little Edna Ireland, who was the popular choice of the boys and girls attending the city schools. It will be the fourth time the ceremony of crowning a May Queen has been observed in this city, and the young people of the city are evincing an increasing interest. Queen Edna will be attended by maids of honor in the .persons of Cynthia Burs-ess, representing South Port George, Edna Styles, representing Central Fort George, and Lorna Quinn, represent-ine the Millar Addition school. In connection with the coronation there will be May-Pole dancing. Children will be admitted to the coronation ceremony free, but a nominal admission of ten cents will be charged for adults.
During the afternoon the ladies of the   auxiliary   will   serve   tea   in   the salesroom of the Home Furnishers, at the corner of Third avenue and Que- j bee street.    This will be between the ' hours of three and six o'clock. In the j evenmg they will stage a jitney dance j in the same premises, from 8:30 o'clock | until midnight.   While the dance is in ! progress the  drawing will  take  place j for the armchair and clock.
1929
Bradshaw s Opening
Bradshaw will open in his new premises, adjoining th Home   Furnishers  on   Third  Avenue
This Week-End
These new premises are ceAitrally located- and arc the best appointed ice cream parlors in the city.
^CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS FRESH  FRUITS                                SOFT DRINKS
GENE TUNNEY MADE
DEFENDANT IN $500,00 BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
GEORGE W. WICKESHAM
NAMED  AS  HEAD  OF LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION
TOWN  OF BOWMANVILLE
MAINTAINS  RIGHT TO
BEQUEST  OF  $250,000
Washington, May 22.�The United States supreme court, folio-wing two years litigation, has sustained the right of the town of Bowmanville, Ontario, to a bequest of Washington real estate, valued at $250,000 and bequeathed by the late James H. McGill.
To  Cobh-Chcrbourg-Southampton-Anttverp
June   6   ........................................Montclare' >
To   Plymouth-Cherbourg-Southampton -Hamburg
June 12. July 10 ........................Montrose
June  26,  July  24....................Montcalm
To Cherbourg-Southampton
June 14, July 5 ........Duchess of Atholl
To   Stornoway- Glasgow
June 8 ..........................................Minnedosa
To  Belfast-Liverpool-Glasgow June 7. xJuly 3 ...Duchess of Bedford
June  14, July 20 ............................Melita
x  Not  calling at  Belfast To Liverpool
June 19............... Duchess of Richmond
June 27. xJuly 19 ......Duchess of York
x Calling at Coh  also.
FROM  QUEBEC To Cherbourg-Southampton
June  4,  June  25  ....................Montroyal
June 11, July 2 Empress of Australia June 18, July 9   ...Empress of Scotland
Apply to agents everywhere or
J.  J.  FORSTER
Steamship Genl. Pass. Agent.
C. P. R.  Station, Vancouver
Telephone Seymour 2630
WORLDS GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM
MAY DAY FESTIVAL
The Women's Hospital Auxiliary present the customary May Day Festival at the Skating Rink which will include the crowning of the
MAY QUEEN
and an exhibtion of the Maypole Dance
SATURDAY, May 25
+�?
Children will be admitted to the rink without charge but a fee of 10 cents will be made for adults. In connection with the festival the hospital auxiliary will serve tea and conduct a sale of home cooking in the new premises of the Home Furnishers, on Third Avenue, during the afternoon. In the evening there will be a jitney dance in the same premises, in the course of which the drawings will take place for the arm chair and clock.
Washington, May 21.�George W. Wickesham, who was attorney-general during the Taft administration, has been selected by President Hoover as the head of the law enforcement commission which will deal with evasions of the prohibition and other laws.       ;
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BEAMSVILLE BANK  ROBBERS GET SPEEDY SENTENCE ON
THEIR PLEA OF GUILTY
"Bridgeport, Conn. May 22.�Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champion, who is now honeymooning in Europe, is being made the object of an attack lrom two quarters. A breach-of-prom-ise suit has been commenced against him in court here by Mrs. Katharine Fogerty. When Tunney heard of the suit.he laughed it off, saying if must be a joke. Be this as it may there is something else for Tunney to laugh eff as the husband, James Fogerty, has filed a suit against Tunney for the alienation of his wife's affections. The Fogerties are out to make a dint in Tunney's bank roll as Katharine wants $500,000 while her husband is demanding $1,000,000 as his share of the purse.
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FOREST  FIRE   SITUATION
WAS  IMPROVED AS iRESULT OF EFFICIENT FIGHTING
St. Catharines. May 22�Anthony assela and Joseph de Silvio, who were extradited from the United States for the robbery of the Beamsville branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, entered a-plea of guilty here today and were sentenced to serve fifteen years n  the penitentiary.
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HON. ROBERT FORKE MAY SUCCEED   WATSON   AS
MEMBER   OF   SENATE;
Ottawa, May 21.�It is reported here hat Hon. Robert Forke, minister of mmigration,  will  succeed to the vacancy  in  the   senate  created   by   the death of -the late Senator Watson, of Manitoba.    James  A.   Glen,  of  Mar-quette. is mentioned  as the successor of Forke should he go to the senate.
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HON. W.  EULER DEFENDS
ACTION IN GIVING CLEARANCE FOR RUM-RUNNING VESSELS
Ottawa,    May    22� Hon.  W.   Euler, minister of national revenue told the members of the commons today that he refusal of the government to reuse clearance to liquor-laden  vessels o United States ports was' fully justi-ied  by  the laxity  shown  by  United States  prohibition    enforcement  offi-ials.   The minister asserted the officials  were  in  league  with   the  rumrunners   and   that    the    business   of smuggling liquor into the United States was almost entirely  in the hands of citizens of the United States.
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ALBERT VEGLER RETIRES
FROM REPARATIONS AS
PROTEST AGAINST TERMS
The forest fire situation in the district was greatly improved on Tuesday evening as the result of effective measures taken by the the officers of the forest branch A fire trench has been thrown around the Foreman fire, and no ^further danger is apprehended from this source. Part of the fighting crew was withdrawn on Tuesday night. There is some doubt now as to the cause for this fire.
A, crew of eight men has been fighting the Tire in the vicinity of Oscar Lake, to the east of Woodpecker. This fire got into some green timber, but no reports have been received from the men fighting it. Cooler weather, with the probability of showers in that section, will lessen the chance of this fire running.
The fire in the vicinity of Isle Pierre is being fought by C. N. R. employees, the fighting force approximating forty men. The fire was held on some rough ground before it could reach green timber on the higher slopes, and unless high winds cause the fire to run it will soon burn itself out. It is believed this fire was started by railway operations.                                      (     .m-
No  word  has  been    received   from
Alex Hunter who went souUi on Monday to look into the fire .situation to the east of Punchaw Lake on the Blackwater road.
POLICE OFFICERS HAVE THRILLING  FIGHT  WITH
DEMENTED PRE-EMPTOR
Sergeant Walker and Constable Mc-Clinton had a thrilling experience on Saturday afternoon while searching for a rifle which it is alleged was stolen by Nick Ureskha, a pre-emptor living some three miles beyond Miworth. The officers secured a warrant and were intent upon making a search of the Ureskha cabin. As they approached Uresltha was engaged in sawing wood, but when the pre-emptor saw them coming he ran into his cabin. When the police reached the cabin Ureskha threatened to shoot them. He emerged from the cabin brandishing an axe. and with a revolver strapped around his body. The officers grappled with him. but in the mix-up Sergeant Walker received a cut on one side of his face from the axe as well as a bad bruise. Ureskha also managed to fasten his teeth upon McClinton's wrist, and left his mark before he could be jarred loose. On being brought to the city Ureskha was examined by Doctors Lyon and Trefry and pronounced insane.   He will be taken to Essondale.
DR. PEDRO C. ESCOBAR
ESCAPES THE FIRING SQUAD
BY  THE  SUICIDE  ROUTE
Nogales, Mexico. May 21�Dr. Pedro C. Escobar, brother, of General J. G. Escobar, one of the generals in the recent revolution, has committed suicide by taking poison. He was in fear of being arrested for his part in the revolution.
.           �o----------�
TORONTO AVIATOR KILLED
ON   ROOSEVELT  FIELD
Roosevelt Field. May 21.-Captain Arthur Argles. instructor in aviation. end a former resident of Toronto, was killed here today in a plane crash, and A. H. Harris, a student pilot, re-reived fatal injuries.    ___________
WALL PAPER NOTCIE
SAVE FROM 15c to 50c PER ROLL ON ALL YOUR PAPER-EDMONTON WHOLESALE PRICES. THE VERY LATEST STYLES, A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE   FROM.
A. J. HURTUBISE
GENERAL DECORATOR
Phone 31-H
Paris, May 22.�Albert Vegler, alternate chief German delegate to the experts conference, constituted for the purpose of fixing the German war reparations payments, retired today from the conference as a protest against any plan to extend the German payments beyond the term of thirty-seven years.
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PRINCE GEORGE BOARD OF
SCHOOL   TRUSTEES
The Prince George School Board is contemplating establishing a grade twelve class at the High School, (Senior Matriculation or First Class Teacher's Certificate). This will commence 1st September, 1929, providing a sufficient- number of pupils are prepared to take such studies, to render the course financially self-supporting. The fee will be $100.00 for the term.
All pupils desiring to take this course are required to so advise the undersigned and pay thereto the fee for the first half of the term* ie. $50.00 not later than 14 June 1929. Such provision is necessary that arrangements for the course may be made sufficiently in advance, to ensure its success. Should insufficient applications be forthcoming to warrant proceeding 'With the course', fees will be lefunded.
V. RANDOLPH CLERIHTJE May 23-2tc                               Secretary
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES
FRESH vegetables     '
FRESH local eggs
WATER glass is an egg preserver
SEED potatoes we have them
GREEN mountain for the main crop
ROCHESTER rose and the Bliss
TRIUMPH rose for the early crop.
PRATT'S stock food
INTERNATIONAL Harvester Go. of Canada
FARM implements and
MACHINERY of all kinds.
PURITY and Robin Hood Flour
AND Cereals
HAY, Grain and Seed.
ASSMAN'S
MO